Following Prince Andrew's announcement that he would give up use of his titles, PEOPLE can confirm that the banner featuring his coat of arms has been removed from Windsor Castle. Andrew, 65, announced on Oct.

As the scandal surrounding Britain’s Prince Andrew continues to make headlines across the world, many are asking whether the disgraced royal will be able to continue living in Royal Lodge, the 30-room mansion that has been his home since 2003.

Prince Andrew's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein became a stain on his name and image after the latter's child sex crimes surfaced.

Prince Andrew had a network of close allies who "arranged girls" to have sex with him, according to new claims. RadarOnline.

Anti-Monarchy campaigners say the backlash against Prince Andrew in U.K. political circles could still get worse.

In an interview with 60 Minutes Australia, Paul Page - who worked with the Royal Family as a police protection officer from 1998 to 2004 - said Andrew had the nickname of “the c**t”. This was reportedly because of the way he treated staff, with Page stating: “He upset everyone he came across.

Prince Andrew has made multiple headlines in the last two decades, unfortunately for all the wrong reasons.King Charles’ brother recently stepped down from this royal title, The Duke of Sussex, after he was involved in another

Prince Andrew, who has repeatedly denied allegations of sexual abuse, is facing renewed scrutiny following the release of Virginia Giuffre's memoir.

Amid all this muck, MP s want to know why the prince should continue to live in Royal Lodge, a mansion in Windsor Great Park, on which he pays a peppercorn rent. The scandal of the prince’s relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, a convicted paedophile, has dogged the monarchy for over a decade. Time, some MP s conclude, for Parliament to step in.

King Charles III makes history with Pope Leo XIV in groundbreaking Vatican visit, marking first royal-papal prayer since English Reformation 500 years ago.

When the prime minister was asked whether Prince Andrew should give evidence to a select committee inquiry, he said: ‘I certainly support that’

The King's brother was paid thousands by a businessman linked to a wealth management firm which ripped off pension savers.