Prince William

Prince George starts nursery school

Kate Middleton and hubby Prince William released two cute photos of George standing in front of the school's mural, dressed and ready to go to make new friends and learn. The palace announced shortly before Christmas that George would be starting school in 2016 while Princess Charlotte, not even a year old, will stay at home.

"We are looking forward to welcoming George to our nursery where he will get the same special experience as all of our children," the Westacre Montessori School Nursery said in a statement.

Prince William's anti-illegal wildlife trade campaign backed by Obama

But when Prince William did, he urged them both to add their political muscle and influence to the ongoing fight against illegal wildlife trade.

And both world leaders must have felt William's passion for the cause as President Barack Obama and President Xi Jinping have issued a joint statement on their countries' aims to combat wildlife trafficking.

Kate Middleton looks gorgeous with new hairstyle

Her appearance marked the first time the 33-year-old Duchess of Cambridge has been seen in public since late July, when she attended the America's Cup World Series in England. It marked her first royal engagement since giving birth to Princess Charlotte, her and William's second child and first daughter, who is now 4 months old. There, she wore her hair in a ponytail.

On Sunday, she wore her long brown hair pinned back, with long bangs framing the sides of her face.

Kate Middleton Pregnant With Third Child — Report

Prince William and Kate building new tennis court at Anmer Hall

The new tennis court will replace the previous, dilapidated court, but will be moved 36 feet further away from the house to "improve the views," according to the planning application's design statement submitted by the Sandringham Estate Office.

The process will require the cutting of 10 trees, but several more will be planted in replacement, and the project will not use public funds.

The update makes sense as Kate and Will are both tennis players and avid fans of the sport.

Prince George harassed by paparazzi

Be that as it may, Prince William and Kate Middleton's firstborn son is  still entitled to his privacy. As such, Jason Knauf, communications secretary at Kensington Palace, wrote a letter addressed to the international media Friday to prevent the publication of unauthorized photos of Princess Charlotte's brother.

Palace appeals to media to shun Prince George paparazzi pics

Kensington Palace, the official home of Prince William and his wife Kate, published a letter sent to media standards organizations, detailing recent incursions on the family's privacy. 

It said photographers have hidden in car trunks, obscured themselves in sand dunes, monitored the movement of Prince George and his nanny around London parks and used other children to draw Prince George into view on playgrounds.

Paper: App tracking Prince William flights poses terror risk

The Mail on Sunday said the 2.99 pound ($4.65) app allowed it to keep close track of William as he flew in his capacity as a private pilot with East Anglian Air Ambulance in eastern England.

It said the app allowed its journalists to pinpoint where William was planning to land the air ambulance helicopter.

It published photos appearing to show William's helicopter landing and of the prince himself talking to colleagues on the ground.

Royal guardsmen play "Happy Birthday" to Prince George

On Wednesday morning, the royal guardsmen delivered an impromptu performance that would make any birthday boy happy.

"Thank you to the Grenadier Guards for playing ‘Happy Birthday' at today's Guard Change!" Kensington Palace shared on Twitter with video from the show. "#HappyBirthdayPrinceGeorge." Wonder if he was able to listen in from his play room?

Earlier this week, a palace spokesperson told E! News that "the family will be spending the day privately."

VIDEO: Prince William starts new job

The second-in-line to Britain's throne will face emergencies ranging from traffic accidents to heart attacks in his role working for East Anglian Air Ambulance in eastern England.

William will juggle his royal duties with nine-and-a-half hour shifts in the first few months — including night shifts — as part of a rotation where he will work four days and then have four days off. He'll work less in the future to accommodate royal tasks.