Royalty

To many fans' delight, the Princess of Wales is back to work, making an appearance at a Remembrance Day ceremony.

Speaking in South Africa, where he travelled alone as Kate recovered from cancer treatment, William said: "Honestly? It's been dreadful. It's probably been the hardest year in my life."

Hephner the alpaca sneezes on King Charles during his visit to Canberra on his 17th official trip to Australia.

Though the world may remember Hephner for his unforgettable sneeze on King Charles, the alpaca has already made a name for himself around Canberra through many philanthropic endeavours.

Prince William has gone on an early-morning nature walk with Australian conservationist Robert Irwin to promote the work of rangers in a unique national park in South Africa.

The 77-year-old will miss this year’s Field of Remembrance event at London's Westminster Abbey.

Queen Camilla has been forced to pull out of her planned engagements this week due to a chest infection. 

The Prince of Wales will have four days of engagements in Cape Town, with the trip heavily focusing on climate change and conservation.

Angry protesters have pelted objects, mud and insults at the Spanish royal couple in the flood-stricken town of Paiporta.

An emotional crowd chants 'murderer' as King Felipe VI visits the flood-hit town of Paiporta in Valencia.

After years of collecting beautiful pieces of timber, Australian woodworker Scott Mitchell couldn't believe it when he was asked to craft part of a gift for King Charles III.

Prince William says his late mother Princess Diana opened his eyes to the experiences of those less fortunate than him when she took him to a homeless shelter as an 11-year-old.

A protest about Indigenous reparation, questions over a Republic and the Big C shadowed the King's 17th visit to Australia. But he gave it his all.

Bungendore artist Scott Mitchell handcrafted a box which was commissioned by the Department of Defence for the King.

Just 40 minutes were set aside for a parliamentary reception for the royals, but independent senator Lidia Thorpe only needed one of those minutes to make international headlines.

King Charles's royal tour had time for greetings, meetings and photo opportunities, but not for the difficult work of reparations to First Nations Australians. In the absence of the time and space to discuss, inevitably there will be protest and anger.

Produce from Samoan farms will be on display as the King touches down in the Pacific nation.

The monarch will attend the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting, where climate change will feature heavily, but Britain won't raise the issue of reparations for the empire's historic slavery practice.

Independent senator Lidia Thorpe has offered an extraordinary defence of whether she breached her parliamentary oath when she interrupted a royal reception, claiming she in fact pledged allegiance to the queen's "hairs" rather than her "heirs".

The royal couple are bound for Samoa as the King is set to attend a Commonwealth nations summit.