Prince Harry, Meghan Markle and Invictus Games

Prince Harry exclusively tells PEOPLE about his surprising "wish" for the Invictus Games and why he will "keep it going" in the future.
Prince Harry concluded the 2025 Invictus Games in Canada with a poignant speech to competitors and their families. The Duke of Sussex, 40, took to the stage at Rogers Arena in Vancouver on Sunday ...
Although he literally no longer has a stomach, Carlos Valerio remains as hungry as ever for competition.Valerio, a retired ...
"Life does go on, there's always a light at the end of the tunnel for you," says former Royal Marine Ben Lukowski. The ...
Athletes with connections to Washington state shone in Vancouver and Whistler, while the Games honored Indigenous relations ...
The duke is now a decade older since he launched the first Games in 2014 — and tells Us Weekly exclusively he has no regrets: “Today, I have the benefit of hindsight and experience, but I wouldn’t ...
A veteran who suffered from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) has told how taking part in the Invictus Games saved his life. RAF veteran Steve Hooper, from Sherford in Devon, was diagnosed with ...
When Charles held a video call with Dr Hnat Herych, chief of general surgery at Unbroken, he told the monarch: "Your Majesty, on behalf of my colleagues and my country I wish to express by deepest ...
It’s been over a decade since Prince Harry first launched the Invictus Games— and he’s a huge part of the reason why the event is still going strong. Since the first Invictus Games in March ...
Prince Harry brings a “unique perspective” to the Invictus Games and “genuinely” wants to help active military personnel and veterans in their recovery process, according to a longtime ...
An army veteran is celebrating Invictus Games glory. Maidstone-based Kemsley Whittlesea, a tattoo artist with a shop in ...