Meghan was spotted wearing the new ring, engraved with her and Prince Harry’s royal monogram, at the Invictus Games in Canada this week.

King Charles and Prince Harry may not be on the best of terms at the moment, but that's not stopping the monarch from acknowledging the good work that his youngest son does with the Invictus Games. On Wednesday,

The Duke of Sussex, 40, took to the stage at Rogers Arena in Vancouver to share a few parting thoughts during the Invictus Games closing ceremony.

Prince Harry took the stage at the Invictus Games closing ceremony, delivering emotional remarks to the athletes who competed in Vancouver and Whistler.

Superhumans CEO Olga Rudnieva gave the Duke of Sussex a piece of jewelry with a special message as they attended the semi-final volleyball match

The Duke of Sussex sat courtside on the penultimate day of the Invictus Games Prince Harry wouldn't miss the last rounds of competition at the Invictus Games. On Feb. 15, the Duke of Sussex and founding patron of the Invictus Games adaptive sports tournament for veterans watched sitting volleyball on the Games' penultimate day.

Prince Harry just wrapped up the seventh iteration of the Invictus Games, his multi-sport competition for wounded, injured, and sick servicemen and servicewomen—both veterans and those still serving.

The Duchess of Sussex returned to the couple's Montecito, Calif. home to care for their children Archie and Lilibet as her husband closed out the event

The duke is now a decade older since he launched the first Games in 2014 — and tells Us Weekly exclusively he has no regrets: “Today, I have the benefit of hindsight and experience, but I wouldn’t change any of it — except still wishing there were no need for the Invictus Games.”

It's been over a decade since Prince Harry first launched the Invictus Games- and he's a huge part of the reason why the event is still going strong. Since the first Invictus Games in March 2014, the celebration involving wounded military service members has only continued to grow.

Prince Harry has detailed why the Invictus Games are still just as important in 2025, ten years after cofounding the sporting event