Like Queen Elizabeth, she loves horses and a great tiara moment. Meghan Markle's refreshed lifestyle brand has a logo with a meaningful symbol. On Feb. 18, the Duchess of Sussex announced that she ...

The landing page revealed the As Ever logo, which PEOPLE understands is a tribute to Prince Harry. The logo incorporates a palm tree as a nod to the Duke and Duchess’s home in California ...

Just like the brand’s logo, the brand’s name is full of meaning, too. In an Instagram video, Meghan explained, “As Ever essentially means ‘as it’s always been,’ and if you’ve ...

Meghan Markle recently unveiled her rebranded lifestyle brand, As Ever, and its new logo is packed with subtle nods to her family and personal history. The design features a palm tree encased by ...

ndonesian property firm PT MNC Land announced the launch on Friday of Trump International Golf Club Lido, a Trump Golf-operated 7,200-yard golf course. The golf course is located at the 3,000 ...

Meghan's forthcoming lifestyle brand, As Ever, replaces American Riviera Orchard, and its logo features some symbolic details – one of which could be a tribute to Prince Harry's late grandmother ...

Married six months ago, her family claimed that Satish continuously demanded ownership of their Nizampet flat and another land parcel. Police have registered a dowry harassment case and taken ...

They look somewhat like a rocks glass, so a cortado is sometimes called a Gibraltar. The flat white is among the lesser-known espresso drinks (like the cortado, macchiato, and breve latte ...

Q5 As China continues to pursue high-quality development along a Chinese path to modernization, what opportunities do you anticipate for your business as this process gains more traction?

But if you believe the world is flat, a NASA scientist may finally change your mind with a brutal putdown. In a new video, Dr James Garvin, chief scientist at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center ...

Three siblings who inherited a $600,000 Housing Board flat from their late mother ended up fighting in court because they could not agree on the seemingly straightforward process to sell it.

Cutting corners: Researchers at Imperial College London say an artificial intelligence-based science tool created by Google needed just 48 hours to solve a problem that took them roughly a decade ...