It is a record fit for a king, but it’s going online for everyone to see.

KPRC 2 News spoke to British journalist Cathy Hollowell about the historic coronation of King Charles III on Saturday.

The pomp and pageantry of a king being crowned will be on display for the world to see Saturday with the coronation of King Charles. NBC’s coverage begins at 4 a.m. central time and can be viewed in the video player here.

King Charles III’s coronation Saturday will mix a thousand-year tradition with the streaming age.

There is a very special coronation happening very soon for King Charles, but until then, let’s look back at photos of what Queen Elizabeth’s coronation looked like, all the way back in 1953, shall we?

People around the world are expected to take to their streets, gardens, parks and community spaces to join the Coronation celebrations and mark this historic occasion.

Britain's security minister says the coronation of King Charles III involves one of the most important security operations in U.K. history.

Visitors to London’s Westminster Abbey will be allowed to stand for the first time on the exact spot where King Charles III will be crowned.

St. Edward’s Crown, the centerpiece of the Crown Jewels viewed by millions of people every year at the Tower of London, has been moved to an undisclosed location for modification in preparation for the coronation of King Charles III next year.

HOUSTON – The group behind the Grand Night Parade, Coronation and Ball for Mardi Gras in Galveston announced Tuesday the cancellation of its 2021 celebrations. The news release noted that other significant Mardi Gras! Galveston events have also been canceled including the San Luis Salute, hosted annually by the Fertitta Family since 1996. The Knights of Momus said it was a unanimous decision among its executive committee to cancel the events due to the public’s safety amid the coronavirus pandemic. “We had hoped we might find some safe way to hold the events, but the current surge in cases entering the holiday season rendered this hope untenable and the risks unmanageable,” Kenneth Shelton, Jr., chairman of the Executive Committee of the Knights of Momus, said.