Meghan Markle's As Ever brand launched its first wine, a rosé from Napa Valley. We compared it to other popular rosés and were pleasantly surprised.

Meghan Markle should strike up a different kind of deal with Netflix in the hope of saving her relationship with the streaming giant as a TV producer, a culture expert told Newsweek. Prince Harry and Meghan signed a five-year deal in September 2020 to make shows for Netflix and the contract is due to expire this September.

Other projects, however, might not be so fortunate. The couple had announced a couple of years ago that they were producing a film adaptation of Carley Fortune's romance novel, "Meet Me at the Lake," for Netflix. But they have yet to hire a director or anyone for the cast, so this production seems unlikely to happen at this point.

Meghan Markle offers insight into her personal life within her As Ever packaging — including never-before-heard stories. Us Weekly got their hands on the sold out As Ever French Style Crepe Mix, and the box shared a special touch from the Duchess of Sussex as she reflected on her past.

Meghan Markle's As Ever online shop sold out in minutes just days after she said she did not want another lightning-fast sell.

Meghan Markle 's sold-out, £22 rosé was tested and compared to seven other A-listers who have released their own vino, but it failed to reach the top spot. The Duchess of Sussex released her first-ever wine, on As Ever, to much fanfare on July 1.

Harry and Meghan's deal with Netflix is rumored to be coming to an end, but they could still work with the streaming giant as Meghan is said to be 'working through a deal'

Meghan Markle's lifestyle brand has been struggling to meet demand due to her focus on quality, Newsweek has been told.

Meghan Markle’s debut Napa Valley rosé from As ever launched July 1, Princess Diana’s 64th birthday — a date that also marks a special milestone in Prince Harry and Meghan’s story.

Meghan Markle has not confirmed when her As Ever Napa Valley wine will next be available, with an insider saying that there is 'no demand'.