Britain's Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, are interviewed by Oprah Winfrey in this undated handout photo. Harpo Productions/Joe Pugliese/Handout via REUTERS
Michael Holden, Reuters: Meghan and Harry's revelations not yet fatal for British monarchy
LONDON (Reuters) - Prince Harry and Meghan’s TV interview in which they talked of racism, neglect and feuding inside the royal family is the biggest challenge to the British monarchy this century, but supporters say it will survive, at least while Elizabeth is queen.
Meghan and Harry’s accusations underscore just how hard the taxpayer-funded institution, which traces its roots through 1,000 years of British and English history, has found it to adapt to a meritocratic world and intense media scrutiny.
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Commentaries, Analysis, And Editorials -- March 9, 2021
Harry and Meghan polarize media at home and abroad -- Catherine Lankes, DW
Ten grim lessons the world has learned from a decade of war in Syria -- Simon Tisdall, The Guardian
Analysis: Lula’s revival suits Bolsonaro, but Brazil 2022 is a different match -- Anthony Boadle and Eduardo Simões, Reuters
Myanmar's Month-Long 'Phony War' Is Over -- Bill Hayton, Chatham House
How China's new election laws threaten Hong Kong democracy -- William Yang, DW
Joe Biden must abandon bad deal and find new route in Afghanistan -- Frederick Kagan, The Hill
Does Biden’s 'normal’ foreign policy need a dash of Trump? -- Nahal Toosi, Politico
The inside story on Trump's confrontation with Beijing -- Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian, Axios
Which countries will recover fastest from the pandemic? -- Faisal Islam, BBC
So you're fully vaccinated against COVID-19. Now what? -- Anagha Srikanth, The Hill
