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    BBC America

    BBC America

  • William and Kate outshined even Hollywood’s biggest stars during L.A. jaunt

    The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have left Los Angeles, their nearly two-week tour at an end.

  • The Duke and Duchess of California: William and Kate in L.A.

    The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have swept through Canada where tens of thousands of people turned out to greet them, but will they be quite such a hit in Hollywood?

  • A royal honeymoon in the Seychelles

    After months of secrecy, the news of where Prince William and Kate would spend their honeymoon finally leaked this week. Sources say the royal newlyweds are currently in the Seychelles for a 10-day trip.

  • Wedding’s over, but task of charting monarchy’s future lies ahead

    Weddings are about the future. So it's worth contemplating what Kate and William face in the short-term and in the long-term. It must be said at the outset that these sorts of forecasts, in retrospect, make their authors seem like idiots. This rule is especially true when an American writes about a British institution.

  • Minute-by-minute royal wedding watcher’s guide

    AP/Danny Lawson, pool 28 April 2011 | By Peter Hunt With less than 24 hours to go until Prince William and Kate Middleton walk down the aisle, BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt previews the ceremony. What should eagle-eyed royal watchers look out for? ( Follow Mr. Hunt on Twitter.) If you are watching the wedding [...]

  • From prepping to partying: How Kate’s big day might unfold

    From sun-up to sundown and beyond, Kate Middleton can expect a long, exhausting day tomorrow (April 29). Every moment must be scheduled with rocket launch precision. Brides Magazine editor-in-chief Millie Martini Bratten takes a look at how these frenzied hours might progress for Kate behind-the-scenes.

  • Brides editor: ‘William and Kate inspire the romantic in all of us’

    On April 29, Brides Magazine editor-in-chief Millie Martini Bratten will join Royal Wedding Insider from London for live blog coverage of the royal wedding. Today she reflects on this momentous occasion — and why Prince William and Kate Middleton have commanded the world's imagination.

  • Could the crown go to William, skipping Prince Charles?

    This is a momentous week for the royal family, a chance to beam the image of a modern monarchy across the globe, as Prince William and Catherine Middleton marry at Westminster Abbey on Friday. Yet how long will William, the second in line to the throne, have to wait until he becomes King?

  • Like Kate, New Yorker will marry her ‘Prince Charming’ on April 29

    As Kate Middleton kisses Prince William on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, New Yorker Nina Wallin will be watching avidly on TV, while getting ready for her own wedding a few hours later.

  • Little-known facts about the royal wedding preparations

    As preparations for Prince William and Kate Middleton's April 29 wedding continue, BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt reveals what's happening behind-the-scenes.

  • Wedding Royale: Royally random trivia

    10 things you didn't know about Prince William and Kate Middleton.

  • Sneak peek at royal wedding hats

    Vivien Sheriff, who designed one of Kate Middleton's fascinators, is also making hats for some royal wedding guests. Get a sneak peek.

  • William and Kate movie: Films about royals try to fill in the blanks

    The Lifetime movie "William & Kate" premiered Monday night ahead of next week's royal wedding, and it's not the first attempt to dramatize the royals' private lives. ABC's Nick Watt takes us through some past royal movies.

  • New York’s Greenwich Village gears up for the royal wedding

    With less than two weeks to go until the royal wedding, we've been finding out what New York has to offer if you're looking for something to commemorate the royal nuptials. Online, you can buy anything from Kate dolls to wedding cushions, but what happens if you set out on foot?

  • Royal wedding party fever hits the U.S.

    Americans aren't about to let a few thousand miles get in the way of their own celebrations of the royal wedding.

  • Wedding may offer rare view of Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie

    In their first appearance on the world stage as adults, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie will be guests at the royal wedding on April 29. Can they emerge from the shadows of their controversial parents? BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt looks at the daughters of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson.

  • What polls reveal about Britain’s support for the monarchy

    The barrage of publicity surrounding Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding has certainly raised the profile of the British royal family, but what does a reading of the public opinion poll tea leaves tell us about the enduring popularity — or otherwise — of the monarchy?

  • In politics, the Queen exercises right to remain silent

    The Queen is a close adviser to Britain's Prime Minister, but she does not take public stands on issues. BBC royal correspondent Peter Hunt examines how the royal family stays above the political fray.

  • Celebrating the royal wedding with frocks and fundraising

    Vicki Downey, president of the Daughters of the British Empire in the U.S., cannot wait to see Prince William and his bride kiss on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. "It's going to be one heck of a day," she predicts happily.

  • Wallis and Edward: An understated wedding for a controversial couple

    Not every royal has as public and pageant-filled a wedding as Prince William and Kate Middleton's will be. When the Duke of Windsor, formerly King Edward VIII, married Wallis Simpson on June 3, 1937, it was a rather simpler affair.