Jack Schlossberg, Caroline Kennedy Reaction to Love Story Jack Schlossberg, the grandson of President John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, shared his thoughts on the TV show Love Story, which dramatizes the relationship between his uncle John F. Kennedy Jr. and his aunt Carolyn Bessette Kennedy. While he and his mother, Caroline Kennedy, did not watch the series, Schlossberg revealed he showed his mother a clip featuring Grace Gummer as Carolyn. “We were laughing so hard,” he said during an interview on Next Question With Katie Couric. “The person was freaking out, and we’re just laughing as if that’s how my mom acts.” Schlossberg also critiqued the show’s portrayal of his father, Edwin Schlossberg, played by actor Ben Shenkman. He found the costume choices—particularly the plaid outfit—humorous, given his father’s reputation as a stylish man. The 33-year-old, who is running for Congress, emphasized that while he had no issue with fans of the show, he believed the series misrepresented his family. “The two nicest, most dignified, private people in the whole world,” he said, “who do nothing but help others.” Schlossberg’s comments came after creator Ryan Murphy faced backlash for dismissing his concerns, claiming Jack lacked a clear memory of his uncle. In response, Schlossberg shared personal anecdotes on Instagram, including memories of his uncle calling him “Jackolatern” and “the nudist,” as well as details about his wedding and funeral. He also highlighted his uncle’s legacy as a public servant, noting that his family’s focus is on service rather than celebrity status. “I’m glad my uncle John was so cool,” Schlossberg said. “It's not surprising that people—once they remember who he was—want to dress like him and be like him. He was awesome.#john_f_kennedy_jr #jack_schlossberg #carolyn_bessette_kennedy #caroline_kennedy #grace_gummer
Residents of the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area have been recognized with the John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award for their collective response to a major federal immigration enforcement operation in the region. The JFK Library Foundation announced the honor on Wednesday, highlighting the community’s efforts to resist what it described as the largest immigration enforcement action in U.S. history. The award acknowledges the risks taken by residents to protect immigrant neighbors and uphold constitutional rights during the operation, which saw over 3,000 federal agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the Border Patrol deployed to the Twin Cities in late 2025. The foundation emphasized that tens of thousands of people participated in peaceful protests, while others documented enforcement activities and warned communities about the presence of federal agents. Two individuals, Renee Good and Alex Pretti, were killed during the operation, underscoring the dangers faced by those involved. Protesters gathered in large numbers during an "ICE Out" day of action on January 23, 2026, in Minneapolis. The event, organized by community leaders, faith groups, and labor unions, saw hundreds of local businesses close as part of a statewide general strike. Demonstrators called for an end to what they viewed as overreach by federal authorities and threats to immigrant families. Faith leaders played a key role in organizing demonstrations, while community groups established rapid-response networks to support those affected. Labor leaders and small businesses also defended workers, providing critical resources and advocacy during the crisis.#jerome_powell #minneapolis_st_paul #john_f_kennedy_profile_in_courage_award #ice_out_day_of_action #caroline_kennedy
