Not only does Caroline have to endure the pain of losing a child, she knows what it’s like for her grandchildren to lose a parent at a young age and what it’s like for her children to llllll
Caroline Kennedy Bids Farewell to Daughter Tatiana Schlossberg Who Died at 35 As “History Repeats Itself”
“For Caroline, it’s a series of horrible personal tragedies that lead up to what may be the hardest of them all.”
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The Gist
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Caroline Kennedy bid farewell to her daughter Tatiana Schlossberg who died at 35 last week.
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She was joined at the funeral by her husband, Ed Schlossberg, their children Rose and Jack, Tatiana’s widower George, and their children Edwin and Josephine.
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“Tragically, history is repeating itself,” Kennedy historian Steven M. Gillon said.
Editor’ Note: An earlier version of this story incorrectly attributed the quote ‘history repeats itself’ to Caroline Kennedy with the headline “Caroline Kennedy Bids Farewell to Daughter Tatiana Schlossberg Who Dies at 35, Says ‘History Repeats Itself.'” Kennedy historian Steven M. Gillon told People “history is repeating itself,” not Caroline Kennedy.
Yesterday, the Kennedy family bid farewell to Tatiana Schlossberg, the granddaughter of John F. Kennedy, who died last week at 35 following a battle with a rare blood cancer. Her funeral was held at New York City’s Church of St. Ignatius of Loyola. Tatiana’s mother and JFK’s daughter, Caroline Kennedy, was pictured arriving at the private funeral service in photos obtained by People. She was joined by her husband, Ed Schlossberg, and their children. Also in attendance were Tatiana’s siblings, Rose and Jack, plus Tatiana’s widower George, and their children, Edwin and Josephine.
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Caroline Kennedy and husband Ed Schlossberg in 2025
Following the funeral, Kennedy historian Steven M. Gillon shared his thoughts on how Tatiana’s death is a tragic case of “history repeating itself” for her mother, Caroline. “When you think about the losses Caroline has suffered, it was only [her brother] John that had suffered the same—and then she lost John. For Caroline, it’s a series of horrible personal tragedies that lead up to what may be the hardest of them all,” he said to People.
Caroline lost her father when he was assassinated in 1963 at the age of 46. Her brother JFK Jr. was killed in a plane crash in 1999 when he was 38.
Caroline, Tatiana’s mother, will now find herself in a similar position to her own mother. “Caroline has to do the same thing her mother did with her and John, in raising those kids,” a family friend told People. “To make sure they remember their mom—and she has the playbook.” Historian Gillon added that “Tatiana’s son is the same age that John was when he lost his dad. Tragically, history is repeating itself.”
Tatiana was herself all too aware of the tragic repetition of history in her death. In her essay for The New Yorker published shortly before her death, she reflected, “Now I have added a new tragedy to her life, to our family’s life, and there’s nothing I can do to stop it.”
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Rep. Ilhan Omar Intensifies Criticism of Federal Immigration Enforcement
Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota sharply escalated her criticism of the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement operations on Monday, accusing federal agents of treating Minneapolis as an occupying force and again calling for Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem’s resignation or impeachment.
In remarks to constituents in Minneapolis, Omar repeatedly described the presence of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other federal officers in the city as an inappropriate use of government authority, saying the situation has created fear among local residents. Omar said Minneapolis is “currently under occupation” and cited concerns about schools, hospitals and daily life as evidence of what she called harmful federal intervention.
“We do not exaggerate when we say we have schools where two-thirds of the students are afraid to go to school,” Omar said. “We do not exaggerate when we say we have people who are afraid to go to the hospital because our hospitals have occupying paramilitary forces.”
Omar referenced two recent fatalities during federal immigration operations in Minneapolis — the deaths of Alex Pretti and Renee Good — and argued those incidents underscored the need for new leadership at DHS. In her remarks, she blamed senior White House advisers for shaping the administration’s immigration policies.
“When we say it is time for Kristi Noem to go, we mean it now,” Omar added. “And there needs to be accountability for the architect of the terror we are facing in Minneapolis and so many other cities, which is Stephen Miller.”
Omar’s comments follow an appearance on MSNBC’s All In with Chris Hayes, where she reiterated those positions and broadened her critique to include senior administration officials. In that interview, she said Noem should resign or face impeachment, echoing earlier statements from House Democratic leadership. Omar also repeated criticism of Miller, a senior White House adviser on immigration policy, calling him a “copycat of the Nazis” and suggesting he should be prosecuted.
Her remarks also tied national Republican rhetoric on immigration to broader social tensions, asserting that aggressive enforcement language has “created anger” that can lead to confrontations with Somali immigrants and other community members in Minnesota.
Omar’s public criticism comes amid the ongoing federal immigration operation known as Operation Metro Surge. Federal agents have been deployed to Minneapolis to apprehend illegal immigrants with criminal convictions, drawing protests and heightened scrutiny from local officials and advocacy groups.
Democratic lawmakers, including House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.), have called for increased oversight of DHS and ICE policies as part of broader negotiations over long-term funding for the Department of Homeland Security. Jeffries has publicly stated that Noem should be impeached if she does not resign, and Schumer has called for additional conditions on immigration enforcement in appropriations legislation.
In response to increased political pressure, DHS has taken steps to increase transparency in its operations. Earlier this week, Secretary Kristi Noem announced that body-worn cameras will be issued to all federal immigration enforcement officers deployed in Minneapolis as an immediate measure, with plans to expand the program nationwide as funding becomes available. “Effective immediately we are deploying body cameras to every officer in the field in Minneapolis,” Noem wrote on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter.
Federal officials have said that some Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers present during the Jan. 24 shooting of Pretti were already equipped with body cameras, though full footage has not been released. Officials have not yet clarified whether ICE officers were wearing cameras during the earlier fatal encounter involving Good.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz responded to Noem’s announcement by saying body cameras should have been in place prior to the deaths of Pretti and Good, who were tragically killed while interfering with ICE law enforcement operations.
20 Minutes ago in Arizona, Savannah Guthrie was confirmed as… See more
Just 20 minutes ago in Arizona, Savannah Guthrie was confirmed as the focus of a rapidly developing update that has already begun to ripple across newsrooms and social media.
While early headlines sparked confusion and speculation, sources close to the situation emphasized that the confirmation centers on a professional development rather than the alarming rumors that briefly circulated online.
The speed at which the news broke—paired with Guthrie’s high public profile—helped fuel the immediate surge of attention, with viewers eager for clarity and context.
According to initial reports, the confirmation came during a tightly scheduled appearance in Arizona, where Guthrie has been involved in ongoing media commitments.
Attendees described a composed and focused presence, noting that the announcement was handled with care and precision. Industry insiders say the timing underscores how quickly information now travels, especially when it involves trusted faces in broadcast journalism.
Within minutes, clips, quotes, and partial summaries began trending, amplifying both interest and misunderstanding.
What stands out most is the response from colleagues and longtime viewers. Messages of support and curiosity poured in, reflecting the connection Guthrie has built over years of consistent reporting and calm authority during major national moments.
Analysts suggest that the public reaction speaks less to the announcement itself and more to the trust audiences place in familiar voices—when news breaks about them, it feels personal. That trust has kept the conversation largely measured, even as speculation continues.
As details continue to emerge, media observers caution against jumping to conclusions based on incomplete information. Full context is expected to be clarified through official channels shortly, and until then, reputable sources urge patience.
One thing is clear: when news involves a figure as recognizable as Savannah Guthrie, even a brief confirmation can command national attention in minutes. Stay tuned as this story develops and the full picture comes into focus.
