A US court ordered the release of Prince Harry’s immigration records by Tuesday, following a Freedom of Information Act request by the Heritage Foundation. The Foundation alleges Prince Harry concealed past drug use, detailed in his memoir *Spare*, potentially violating US visa application requirements. This action follows an earlier court decision against releasing the records, which the Heritage Foundation successfully appealed. The Department of Homeland Security must now comply with the order to release the documents.
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At the Invictus Games Vancouver Whistler 2025 Closing Ceremony, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau delivered a speech praising the athletes’ resilience and the enduring friendship between Canada and the U.S., despite recent political tensions. He highlighted the Games’ focus on perseverance over adversity, referencing the recent NHL game between the two countries. Trudeau’s appearance alongside Prince Harry at the event underscored the strong relationship between the two nations, even amidst uncertainty about Trudeau’s political future and heightened U.S.-Canada anxieties. The Games, a multi-nation adaptive sporting event, successfully concluded its seventh edition, marking a return to Canada and the first inclusion of winter sports.
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Prince Harry’s settlement with Rupert Murdoch’s UK tabloids, resulting in “substantial” damages, highlights a deeply disturbing pattern of intrusion into the lives of public figures, particularly the egregious targeting of a child. The news corporation’s apology acknowledges a “serious intrusion” into Harry’s private life between 1996 and 2011, including unlawful activities by private investigators employed by *The Sun*. This admission, however, barely scratches the surface of the sheer scale of the invasion of privacy inflicted upon a young Harry, a fact that makes the situation even more reprehensible. The sheer audacity of spying on a child, let alone for an extended period, is truly shocking.… Continue reading
John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood