Here’s all the royal news you need to know for the week of December 22, 2022.

• Netflix unveiled the official trailer for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s next series, Live to Lead. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex will serve as executive producers on the upcoming project.

• Prince Harry will be doing another tell-all interview to promote his upcoming memoir, Spare. But instead of Oprah Winfrey, he’ll sit down with CNN reporter Anderson Cooper.

• The Duke and Duchess of Sussex shared a glimpse of their Christmas card with the mailing list of the official Archewell Foundation. The card

When a snowstorm headed toward Alaska the evening of Dec. 15, Tyra Bogert headed to her sister’s house in case the power went out. As she scrolled through TikTok with her nephew, she noticed a notification from her Ring camera.

The camera, set up at her front door, had picked up some motion. Curious, Bogert clicked on the notification and watched live as a “one-in-a-million” occurrence happened.

A moose walked by and shook its body, almost like a disgruntled dog, and then “pop,” its antlers snapped off its head. The animal, clearly started by what happened, quickly ran away.

Bogert

While every single minute of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s courtship and marriage have been poured over and dissected by the public, perhaps there is no event that could possibly top the couple’s royal wedding. In the first installment of Netflix’s revealing docuseries harry & meghan, the duo dished like never before and shared many personal photos of their love story. And now in the second installment of the six-part series, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex treated royal watchers to a delicious surprise by basically opening up a cinematic version of their wedding album to let us peek at

America and Canada are (mostly) peaceful neighbors, but it seems their two avian symbols don’t get along. Recently, security cameras at Grant Public Utility District in Washington state captured a majestic bald eagle flying into view … with a hapless Canada goose clutched in its talons.

“This is something you don’t see every day,” a representative for the utility posted on Facebook. “Even at Wanapum Dam!”

According to the Tacoma News Tribune, even the control room employees didn’t believe what they saw at first and had to rewind the security video.

Christine Pratt, a spokesperson for Grant PUD, told the

(Bloomberg) — The joy of being a luxury photo editor lies in the diversity of photography available to produce. From the diehard vintage car collector to the irresistible cake to the famous changemaker, there are always new ways to perpetuate the world of elegance.

What looks beautiful in the end is not always easy to set up. The photographer and subject fell ill at the last minute. There was a critical delay in product delivery. And as a journalist, it’s important to be careful about including a broad background of visual storytellers. But it’s the creative challenge of assigning compelling

DALLAS – Some brides may take photos near a scenic lake, outside a stately chateau or maybe inside an adorable rustic barn.

But one woman in Dallas, Texas, recently took wedding photos inside a children’s hospital and the reason is far deeper than you think.

Riley Wagner is a pediatric cancer survivor.

She was diagnosed with

I apologize for the ambiguity of the title. There are two questions here: will people still be taking candid street photos a thousand years from now? And do they still want to see the street photos we take today? Please note: I’ve addressed the last question from a 500 year perspective (“Does Anyone Want to See a Photo of Our Streets 500 Years From Now?”)

Looking back
To help us think about it, we can look back a thousand years, and, in the absence of photography, consider other media such as writing, painting and sculpture.

For example, in The Sei