As Prince Harry is reportedly set for another court hearing amid his ongoing visa row, President Donald Trump has made it clear he won't be 'protecting' the Duke

Prince Harry's visa records case is set to face its first major court hearing under Donald Trump's presidency, with a federal judge ordering both parties to appear on February 5 in Washington, DC. Judge Carl J Nichols has scheduled the hearing for 2pm,

Harry has expressed a desire to continue living in his wife’s home country of America. However, the return to the White House of Donald Trump could make the US a more hostile environment for the royal, as the president previously said he would not protect Harry if it turns out he lied on his visa documents.

A legal battle to make Prince Harry's U.S. visa records public is gaining momentum, with the Heritage Foundation, an American think tank, pushing for transparency. The organization

A lawsuit seeking to make Prince Harry's confidential visa records public is set for its first court hearing since Donald Trump 2.0. The Heritage Foundation, an American think tank, has reopened its case to have the Duke of Sussex's immigration documents released.

Prince Harry saw great success in his privacy case against Rupert Murdoch’s News Group Newspapers last week, reportedly settling for $12 million and a full apology for the “serious intrusion.” Still,