- StyleLauren Clark
Palace releases two adorable photos showing just how much Prince George has grown
In 2016, the third-in-line to the throne had to stand on a block to stay in shot.
- StyleLauren Clark
Royal fans are loving Prince George making Christmas puddings with the Queen, Prince Charles and Prince William
"Super cute"
- StyleLauren Clark
The royals drink their tea sweetened with honey rather than sugar - and add milk last
And sipping from a mug won't quite cut it...
- StyleGibson Johns
Royals release rare statement addressing Queen Elizabeth retirement rumors
Since Prince Andrew's ouster, speculation has been mounting that Prince Charles is calling the shots for his mother, Queen Elizabeth.
- StyleCaroline Allen
Princess Diana's iconic blue dress goes on display ahead of auction
The midnight blue Victor Edelstein velvet gown is expected to fetch between £250-350,000.
- StyleYahoo Style UK team
'It was nice for Princess Diana to have things a little more informal,' says former chef
The Princess of Wales would ask her to leave a plate of food for her in the fridge.
- StyleYahoo Style UK team
Why Prince Charles' personal chef accompanied him to an NHS hospital
A former royal chef recalls cooking for Prince Charles at an NHS hospital after he broke his arm in 1990.
StyleYahoo Style UKBehind palace walls: Diana and Charles’ former chef talks press intrusion, hiding William and Harry and celebrity guests
Life at Kensington Palace was full of ups and downs in the late eighties and early nineties. The royal residence’s key occupants, Prince Charles and Princess Diana, were struggling with a marriage breakdown in the public eye while raising two young children. But, within palace walls, everything was kept as normal as possible. According to Carolyn Robb, the couple’s former chef, the pair were “very professional about everything and kept everything normal for the sake of William and Harry.” Robb, who worked for Diana and Charles in Kensington Palace for eleven years, has nothing but praise for her former employers. In an exclusive interview with royal reporter Omid Scobie for Yahoo UK, Robb talks about what life in the palace was really like for the Wales’. Life was “normal” when the family was at home, recalls Robb: “We had the equipment we needed but it was by no means the latest induction hob.” The kitchen was “the gathering place,” Robb explains. “Everybody popped in and out. There were always other people in the kitchen, usually protection officer drinking cups of tea. And certainly there were occasions, particularly if Princess Diana was at home on her own in the evenings, she’d say: ‘just leave a plate of food in the fridge for me’. I think it was nice for her to be able to just pop into the kitchen and help herself and have things a little more informal at times.” Harry and William would “fly in and out” of the kitchen, hiding from their nannies in the cupboards. “Usually Harry’s giggling gave him away,” says Robb. Robb didn’t just cook for the family: she was responsible for feeding visiting diners, including A-listers such as Elton John, Emma Thompson and Barbara Streisand. She even once cooked for the Dalai Lama during a visit to Kensington Palace.
- StyleMarie Claire Dorking
Prince Harry marks Charles' birthday with previously unseen photo of Archie's christening
“Happy birthday to His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales - Sir, Pa, Grandpa!”
- StyleMarie Claire Dorking
Prince Charles is launching his first fashion collection
Prince Charles has teamed up with Yoox Net-a-Porter to produce a capsule collection for both men and women.
- StyleEllen Manning
The photo of Prince Charles with William and Harry that made Diana jealous
Eve Pollard, former editor of the Sunday Mirror and Sunday Express, said a photo of Charles messing around with William and Harry's friends showed how close he was to them.
- StyleDanielle Stacey
The Queen, Charles and William 'always travel with a bag of their own blood'
It's essential for the monarch and her heirs.
- StyleYahoo Style UK
The Queen, Charles and William 'always travel with a bag of their own blood'
The Queen, Prince Charles and Prince William always take a vital essential on their royal tours with them - a supply of their own blood. The Sun’s former royal editor Duncan Larcombe tells Yahoo UK’s ‘The Royal Box,’: “If it’s the Queen, Prince Charles or Prince William, they’ll have the royal physician with them, with a bag full of their own blood, just in case something happens.” With Charles and Camilla going to New Zealand, Kate and William set to travel to Pakistan and Meghan and Harry heading to Africa this autumn - who is in their royal entourage? The Sunday Times' royal correspondent Roya Nikkhah explains: "It tends to be between 12 - 14 in the entourage. It tends to be three press secretaries, a private secretary, sometimes an assistant private secretary will go as well, a hairdresser, a valet, a digital person who assists with communications."
- StyleLauren Clark
Princess Diana's waist shrunk by five inches in run up to wedding, says dress designer
The iconic gown had to be started afresh several times.
- StyleYahoo Style UK
The huge problem facing the Royal Family when the Queen dies
The Royal Family face a problem when the Queen dies and it’s all to do with the popularity of the monarchy, according to one royal expert. Tim Ewart, ITV News’ former royal editor tells Yahoo UK’s ‘The Royal Box’: “The reality for the monarchy is that when the Queen dies, one of the reasons for the monarchy’s popularity will be gone. “A large part of the popularity of the monarchy is based on the popularity of the Queen. Will that transfer to her son? Open question, we don’t know, but there are suggestions that he’s not as popular as she is.”
