Latest news: King Charles III

Britain's King Charles has given his "heartfelt thanks" for messages of support from the public, in his first statement since being diagnosed with cancer.

King Charles has been diagnosed with a form of cancer, Buckingham Palace has announced as reports say Prince Harry will visit his father in coming days.

Ten million $1 coins bearing Charles III's head will be in Australians' hands by Christmas; other denominations will follow next year.

King Charles has crowned his coronation dish, and it reportedly costs around $38 to make. The King’s quiche comes packed with “delicate flavours of spinach, broad beans and fresh tarragon”. However, if you’re celebrating Coronation Day (6 May) there are countless quiche fillings to choose from.

To mark the Coronation of Charles III on Saturday, the Australian War Memorial will illuminate its façade in royal purple this weekend.

An Indigenous design will replace the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II on Australian five-dollar notes in a move that has rankled monarchists.

Collectors from across Australia have travelled to the nation's capital for the chance to take home the first pressed coin of the new year.

King Charles III will be crowned at London's Westminster Abbey next May in a ceremony set to follow the traditional pageantry used for anointing monarchs over the last 1000 years, Buckingham Palace says.

King Charles III may not automatically replace the late Queen Elizabeth II on Australia's $5 note.

Hundreds of people lined the forecourt and streets surrounding Parliament House in Canberra on Sunday to watch the proclamation ceremony of King Charles III as sovereign.

King Charles III has been officially proclaimed as Australia's new sovereign during a ceremony at Parliament House in Canberra today.

Prince Harry and Meghan have put on a united front with Prince William and Kate as they joined forces on a walkabout at Windsor Castle.

A Proclamation of the King ceremony will be held outside Parliament House in Canberra at 12 noon today, Sunday 11 September, followed by a 21-gun salute.

King Charles has pledged to serve the public "with loyalty, respect and love" in his first address after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth.

Queen Elizabeth's death means King Charles III's face will be on new Australian coins and $5 notes, while older money will remain in circulation.