Behind the scenes of royal protocol, a quiet media strategy has been shaping how the Princess of Wales is addressed — from “Kate” to “Catherine.” Veteran royal correspondent Simon Vigar reveals in his new book that shortly after her 2010 engagement, royal communications began quietly directing the press to drop the nickname in favor of her full name, aligning her public image with her official status. While “Kate” still slips into headlines — like “Di” or “Meg” — the Palace and outlets like GB News insist on “Catherine.” The U.S. often calls her “Princess Kate,” a title technically reserved for royals born into the family, not those who marry in. Ultimately, Vigar reminds us: she’s Catherine, Princess of Wales — and her family always has.
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