Monarchy

Monarchies endure while repeated scandals trigger embarrassment for top politicians.

Romania struggles to bring runaway royal to justice in sprawling European legal drama. 

A state dinner with the U.K.’s king cost the French nearly €500,000.

Officials from Bucharest are being dispatched to Malta to push for Paul Philippe’s extradition over an illegal land grab.

Starmer could be a great reforming Labour PM. Or he could be, as his thwarted enemies call him, a Tory in red.

We can’t give you a felon and an old guy on July 4 — but we do have a gambling scandal. And Nigel Farage.

On Wednesday, the king tasked a Flemish nationalist with trying to form a government.

The Conservatives are pushing dubious claims on social media that Labour leader Keir Starmer wants to scrap the monarchy as a July 4 election looms.

His ultimate decision could result in very different scenarios for Spain, and could impact negotiations over the new leaders of the EU’s institutions.

British royals Kate Middleton and King Charles continue to battle cancer.

Cautiously upbeat statement from Buckingham Palace comes as British ruler continues cancer treatment.

The Household Cavalry horses caused havoc in central London but are now accounted for, said police.

Boris Johnson’s dog Dilyn may have been the cause, Truss charges in excerpts in the Daily Mail.

The former prime minister admits failing to heed the late monarch’s guidance.

Politicians have condemned the conspiracy theories and internet gossip surrounding the princess’s health.

The Labour leader commented on the royal conspiracy theories swirling around the internet.

“Like with anything, when you’re let down by a source the bar is raised,” said AFP’s global news director.

Princess of Wales underwent abdominal surgery in January and has since remained out of the public eye.

Illness is keeping key royals out of action — and causing headaches for Britain’s elected politicians.

Buckingham Palace’s candid announcement is part of a carefully-managed media strategy.

Britain’s ‘unwritten’ constitution is unusually clear on the political arrangements if a monarch is too sick to work.

The British prime minister is ‘in regular contact with’ the king.