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

Royal commentators weigh in on why this wasn't the year for Prince Harry and Meghan Markle to bring their kids to the Invictus Games.

King Charles III met with a competitor of Prince Harry’s Invictus Games during an outing in London on Wednesday, 19

The 2025 Invictus Games, which are taking place in Whistler and Vancouver in Canada, have been extremely eventful for founder Prince Harry. While the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's two children— Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet —didn't attend the event, Prince Harry was joined by two royals at the sitting volleyball game on Feb. 15.

Prince Harry has been busy at the Invictus Games in Canada this month, but was apparently "rushed out" of a volleyball game to a "security alert."

Prince Harry had a Royal Family reunion on Saturday, Feb. 15, when he was joined by Prince Joachim and Princess Marie of Denmark at an Invictus Games event. However, the Duke of Sussex reportedly faced a security threat while attending a sitting volleyball game at the Vancouver Convention Centre.

It’s been a decade since Prince Harry cofounded and launched the Invictus Games to help wounded or injured service personnel and veterans through sport. And in a new interview on The Daily Show with JJ Chalmers,

King Charles has broken his silence on the Invictus Games, the sports competition founded by his son Prince Harry, as he responded to a comment on the event with just one word