It involved a volley of balloons and some catapults...

Alexi Lubomirski's​ images of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle captured the couple's joy, and gained worldwide attention

The Duke of Edinburgh battled through Prince Harry's wedding to Meghan Markle with a cracked rib after falling in the bath, according to reports.

The Holy Spirit came a knocking for President Trump Thursday night ... in the form of royal wedding preacher Bishop Michael Curry. The standout star of Prince Harry and Meghan's big day, was part of a candlelight vigil in the Capitol that included...

Under a proposal FIFA won’t discuss, SoftBank founder Masayoshi Son would oversee a $25 billion investment to create two new tournaments.

Prince William is set to visit Israel and the Palestinian territories next month despite heightened tensions and outbreaks of violence in the region.

Shutterfly offers 99 4x6" or 4x4" Digital Photo Prints for free via coupon code "3MIL". Shipping adds $9.63. That's a savings of up to $15 and the best deal we've seen on prints from Shutterfly this year. Some exclusions may apply. Deal ends September 30.

JCPenney Portraits with Arm & Hammer offers a free photo session for your cat and a free 8" x 10" portrait with the purchase of any Arm & Hammer or Feline Pine cat litter. (You'll need to bring in a receipt of your purchase and mention promo code "PC1811891" at your photo session.) That's a savings of $25 and a cool freebie considering you're likely purchasing cat litter anyway.
Note: JCPenney, as far as we know, doesn't sale cat litter; you'll need to complete that purchase in another retail store. You can also add yourself or another cat to the photo session for an extra $9.99 per additional subject.

Computer scientists have invented FontCode, a way to embed hidden information in ordinary text by imperceptibly changing the shapes of fonts in text. The hidden information persists even when documents or images with perturbed texts are printed or converted to another file type. Method could prevent document tampering, protect copyrights, as well as embed QR codes and other metadata without altering the look or layout of a document.

Computer scientists have invented FontCode, a way to embed hidden information in ordinary text by imperceptibly changing the shapes of fonts in text. The hidden information persists even when documents or images with perturbed texts are printed or converted to another file type. Method could prevent document tampering, protect copyrights, as well as embed QR codes and other metadata without altering the look or layout of a document.