Megyn Kelly mocked Michelle Obama’s hair comments on her podcast and faced swift backlash, accusing her of racism and envy.

On Veterans Day, Meghan Sussex shared a quiet but powerful Instagram tribute celebrating her husband’s decade of military service. The post opened with a clip from 2013 showing Prince Harry in Afghanistan cutting short a live interview to run toward his Apache helicopter after an alarm sounded. At the time, he served as Captain Harry Wales, completing a decade in the British Army and qualifying as an Apache helicopter co-pilot gunner.

When Meghan Sussex and Kim Kardashian appeared together at Kris Jenner’s James Bond-themed 70th birthday, the photo drew instant attention. Two women who have redefined modern fame stood side by side, embodying power, beauty, and scrutiny. Within hours, the picture vanished from Kardashian feeds, sparking speculation about image control and media tension. The night itself, hosted at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez’s Beverly Hills mansion, was a study in excess, roulette tables, a Bruno Mars performance, and a crowd of A-list guests from Beyoncé to Oprah.

The High Court has delivered a new ruling in the case of Sussex and Others v Associated Newspapers, clarifying a procedural question without penalising Prince Harry or his fellow claimants. Mr Justice Nicklin’s judgment, published on November 10, confirmed that the documents held by the claimants’ “Research Team” fall under their control for disclosure. The decision does not harm the claimants’ case.

The Daily Mail claims Zendaya and Sydney Sweeney are “locked in a bitter feud” over political differences, citing unnamed insiders who allege Zendaya refused joint interviews and photos with her Euphoria co-star. Within hours, the rumor spread across social media through viral posts from accounts like Pop Tingz. Yet neither actress nor HBO has confirmed any dispute. What began as a tabloid scoop has evolved into a conversation about how gossip outlets profit from pitting women against each other, especially when race and ideology can be turned into a spectacle.

When a male rideshare driver in Mexico City asked Ninfa Fuentes for her number and pressed her about Valentine’s Day, fear overwhelmed her. What began as a routine commute ended in panic. Fuentes, a 48-year-old researcher and survivor of sexual violence, said she felt as though she were “dying.” Since then, she has avoided public transport and male drivers entirely.

Meghan Sussex will return to Netflix this December with With Love, Meghan: Holiday Celebration, a festive installment of her lifestyle series. The special, filmed in Montecito, California, offers viewers a glimpse into how the Duchess celebrates the holidays with warmth, intention, and family spirit. According to Netflix, the episode captures “a holiday wonder with warmth, tradition, and a generous dose of joy.” The announcement, shared through Netflix Tudum and her Instagram, drew a wave of excitement from fans and predictable skepticism from critics.

Mariam Cissé, a 20-something TikTok creator from Tonka in northern Mali, was abducted and executed after being accused of spying for the army. Known for her videos about everyday life in her hometown, she had gained more than 100,000 followers for her lighthearted posts that often praised the courage of Malian soldiers. On November 7, armed men seized her in broad daylight and took her to the town’s Independence Square, where she was shot before a crowd.

Meghan Sussex faces renewed media outrage over her poppy choice, revealing the endless double standard in royal press coverage.

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani announced an all-female transition team on Wednesday. The move marks a historic step as he prepares to take office in January 2026. The 34-year-old Democrat is the city’s first Muslim mayor and its youngest in over a century. He said the appointments reflect his commitment to building “a compassionate, competent administration.” Former Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan will co-chair the transition team, joined by political strategist Elana Leopold as executive director.

Wendell Pierce, who played Meghan Sussex’s father on Suits for seven seasons, has publicly defended her against claims made by royal biographer Angela Levin. Levin alleged that Sussex’s former colleagues described her as “difficult and demanding” amid reports of her return to acting. Pierce’s swift response challenged that narrative and reaffirmed her reputation as a respected professional. His statement came as Meghan prepares for her first scripted film since 2018, …

Male drivers in California have filed class-action lawsuits against Uber and Lyft. They allege that new safety features designed to protect women amount to unlawful gender discrimination. The cases were lodged in San Francisco Superior Court on November 3 and 4. They challenge Uber’s “Women Preferences” and Lyft’s “Women+ Connect” programs, which let women and nonbinary passengers request female drivers.

Prince Harry has once again proved that few royals handle public mishaps with as much charm, or comedic timing. During a CTV News interview in Toronto, the Duke of Sussex issued a tongue-in-cheek apology to Canadians for what he called “Hat-gate,” his recent World Series appearance in an LA Dodgers cap. Advertisement A Royal Apology With a Twist Grinning throughout, Harry confessed that he had been “under duress” when spotted wearing Dodgers blue, claiming the team owner invited him to their dugout and offered the hat.

The Miss Universe 2025 pageant, typically a celebration of international beauty and empowerment, has been overshadowed by controversy after Miss Universe Thailand director Nawat Itsaragrisil publicly berated Miss Mexico, Fátima Bosch, during a televised sashing ceremony in Bangkok. Witnesses say Itsaragrisil reprimanded Bosch for missing a sponsor shoot, interrupted her explanation, and called her “dumb” before ordering security to remove her from the stage.

Gayle King’s recent CBS Mornings interview with poet Telisha “Nikki” Jones introduced many viewers to Xania Monet, the first AI-powered artist to debut on a Billboard Airplay chart. For some, it was a landmark of innovation; for others, a warning sign of what’s being lost. Jones described Xania as “a real person,” explaining that she built the singer through the AI music platform Suno to bring her poetry to life.

Meghan Sussex has done it again, taken something utterly ordinary, like an acting cameo, and turned it into a full-blown cultural event. Variety confirmed the Duchess will appear in Close Personal Friends, an Amazon MGM comedy starring Lily Collins, Brie Larson, and Jack Quaid. It’s a small role, a self-aware wink at her past life in Hollywood. But to the tabloids, that’s an invitation to riot.

As Ever, Meghan Sussex’s lifestyle label, has officially joined Oprah’s Favorite Things for 2025. The holiday gift box, featuring handmade spreads in strawberry, raspberry, and orange marmalade, earned high praise on OprahDaily.com. “Before my neighbor Meghan started her business, she shared her homemade recipes with us. I love to drizzle it on an English muffin (at left) or yogurt or ice cream.

Just months into her historic presidency, Claudia Sheinbaum was groped during a walk near the National Palace in Mexico City. A man, reportedly drunk, approached her from behind as she greeted supporters, put his arm around her, and attempted to kiss her neck while touching her chest. She calmly removed his hand and kept interacting with the crowd. Security intervened shortly afterward.

Vanity Fair once prided itself on fearless reporting. Yet its recent editorial behavior tells a different story. After publishing a scathing, gossip-driven profile of Meghan Sussex and Prince Harry earlier this year, the magazine has now been accused of shielding Prince Andrew’s daughters from scrutiny. According to Semafor, editor-in-chief Mark Guiducci allegedly instructed staff to “go easy” on Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie because of his personal friendships with them.

Zohran Mamdani’s victory in the New York City mayoral race has reshaped the political landscape of America’s largest city. The 34-year-old state assemblymember defeated former Governor Andrew Cuomo and Republican Curtis Sliwa to become the city’s first Muslim and South Asian mayor. His campaign, built on affordability, equity, and social reform, captured the imagination of millions. Backed by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Bernie Sanders, and Governor Kathy Hochul, Mamdani’s movement united working-class voters, immigrants, and young New Yorkers in a message of hope and transformation.

Detroit made history on November 4, 2025, when City Council President Mary Sheffield won a landslide victory to become the city’s first female mayor. She secured 77 percent of the vote against Rev. Solomon Kinloch Jr., marking the largest margin in Detroit’s 324-year history. Sheffield, 38, will take office in January, succeeding outgoing Mayor Mike Duggan. Her campaign focused on affordable housing, safer communities, and restoring public trust in government.

Teen Vogue once represented a radical shift in youth media. It was a media space where young Black women reshaped fashion journalism into political commentary and social critique. That era is now over. Following Condé Nast’s November merger, folding Teen Vogue into Vogue.com, the publication has laid off its final two Black women writers, along with its entire politics team.

Prince Harry and Meghan, The Duke and Duchess of Sussex, have had a whirlwind October. From the lights of Paris Fashion Week to World Mental Health Day in New York, from the Most Powerful Women summit in Washington to the launch of Meghan’s As Ever holiday collection, their month reflected a steady rhythm of purpose and public engagement. Now, as November begins, Prince Harry turns to Canada for a week devoted to veterans.

President Trump announced that the United States might deploy troops to Nigeria to stop what he called a “mass slaughter” of Christians. The claim appeared on Truth Social and was echoed by his defense secretary. It sounded moral, urgent, and deeply political. Yet no new refugee path exists for the very Nigerians he says he wants to protect.

For years, British media outlets buried stories about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s questionable business ties. Now that the monarchy has cut him loose, the same press corps is unearthing every receipt. The BBC’s latest report about Andrew arranging a 2019 Buckingham Palace visit for cryptocurrency executives who paid Sarah Ferguson up to £1.4 million is being framed as “new,” but it isn’t. The footage existed for years.