A love letter in disguise?
And so the Oprah interview with Meghan and Prince Harry moves towards us like a horror film. A clip suggests that the Duchess has talked about how she had to leave an "unsurvivable situation". Poor thing! The living hell of that £32 million wedding and the much-restored Frogmore Cottage. Meanwhile, 'Haz' tells Oprah that "things have been unbelievably tough" for him and his wife. Have they noticed there's a global pandemic on? Then there is the timing. Harry's 99-year-old grandfather is in hospital. You might think the Queen has enough to deal with without her family being cast, by a woman who joined them for less than two years, as a chilly cross between the Addamses and the Borgias.
The star of Breaking Bad and Malcolm in the Middle is back doing what he does best – playing the devoted parent
From a long overdue analysis on sex work, written by sex workers themselves, to the challenges people with disabilities face, here's our pick of the best reads to celebrate 8 March
From inspiring essays to galvanising tomes, our list aims to raise awareness and encourage progression
Stories shape how children view themselves and the people around them. Here are our favourites for championing black culture
I can't recommend this pizza oven more highly.
And it's on the high street 😍
Travel restrictions for leaving or returning to the UK have never been tougher
'I think that female tribes are crucial to life, to everything'
Some members of the royal family have a tendency to break the rules, though.From Good Housekeeping
With thousands of titles available to download, you can enjoy this extensive library on almost any device
From Stella McCartney to Ganni's Ditte Riffstrup
'It has worked wonders in such a short time.'
'Also, I have a name'
From minimalist designs to personalised and totally chic, these are the pads any stationery aficionado needs
The experiment was carried out on cells in a laboratory.
The Mausoleum of Augustus has today reopened, after decades of neglect. The vast funerary monument, once the resting place of Rome’s emperors, is to reopen to visitors from today after a €12 million restoration. It has taken five years to restore the Mausoleum of Augustus, a fortress-like tomb for one of the greatest of all Roman emperors, as well as his successors. Over the past century the mausoleum – the biggest circular funerary monument in the world – has fallen into disrepair, covered in overgrown bushes and trees. Now, with the help of a €8 million donation from TIM, an Italian telecommunications company, it has finally reopened to the public in all its glory. “Finally the Mausoleum of Augustus is reopening and we are restoring to the world a jewel of humanity’s heritage after many years of closure,” said Virginia Raggi, the mayor of Rome. “Rome needs to make the most of its past in order to look to the future.”
Work of Theodor Seuss Geisel has come under scrutiny for racist undertones
Check out all of the Duchess of Sussex's best looks here.From Town & Country
'Happy Women’s History Month I guess'
Yahoo Style