Prince Harry is reflecting on the important work his late mother, Princess Diana partook in. The Duke of Sussex, 40, shared how a conversation about the Invictus Games with his son, Prince Archie, 5,

This year's Invictus Games are in full swing, complete with heartfelt speeches, intense competitions and even a Suits reference. In addition, I got a glimpse of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's body language,

"They have no filter, and they’re just so curious and so inquisitive!" the Duke of Sussex tells PEOPLE Prince Harry is embracing the difficult conversations he's having with his children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet,

Duke of Sussex shared footage of mother’s 1997 visit to Angola to help son understand lasting impact of the weapons of war

Princess Diana was passionate about her work with The Halo Trust, a charity that works in the areas of landmine clearance and conservation. Years later, Prince Harry went on to become its royal patron, and attended an event for the organization in NYC during U.N. Climate Week in September 2024.

In the Duke of Sussex's Netflix docuseries, titled Harry & Meghan, Prince Harry was seen with his young son positioned on his shoulders, wearing an adorable blue sun hat and matching Crocs shoes. The Duke was smiling up at his son as they enjoyed the LA sunshine in their garden.

A rare photo of Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet with Meghan Markle and Prince Harry almost went unnoticed in the background of an image showing Gloria Steinem in her New York City home.

Prince Harry, who founded the Invictus Games in 2014, is now hoping that one day he can pass on the reigns to his two children.The Duke of Sussex, who is currently in Canada attending the

The California-based royal has shared how he showed Archie photos taken of Diana during her 1997 trip to Angola. The father of two had been explaining the purpose of his Invictus Games initiative - an adaptive sporting competition for injured ex-servicepeople,

Prince Harry gave some rare insight into how he raises his two kids with Duchess Meghan. In a new interview with People, the royal opened up how he approaches “challenging” conversations about the Invictus Games with five-year-old Prince Archie and three-year-old Princess Lilibet.