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Tatiana Schlossberg has died at the age of 35, after a battle with acute myeloid leukemia. She is survived by her husband, George Moran,<\/strong> their son Edwin,<\/strong> a daughter whose name has not been publicly revealed, her parents Edwin Schlossberg<\/strong> and Caroline Kennedy<\/strong>, and her siblings Rose<\/strong> and Jack<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Schlossberg was a noted climate change and environmental journalist for The New York Times.<\/em> Her work was also featured in outlets including The Washington Post,<\/em> The Atlantic,<\/em> Vanity Fair<\/em>, The Boston Globe,<\/em> and Bloomberg.<\/em> She also published a Substack, News from a Changing Planet, dedicated to climate change reporting. Schlossberg publicly announced her terminal diagnosis in a moving essa<\/a>y, \u201cA Battle with My Blood,\u201d in the November 22, 2025, issue of The New Yorker<\/em>.<\/p>\n Tatiana Celia Kennedy Schlossberg was born on May 5, 1990, in New York City, to designer and artist Edwin Schlossberg and philanthropist, writer and diplomat Caroline Kennedy, the only daughter of slain President John F. Kennedy and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy. She was named after the Russian-American printmaker and publisher Tatyana Grosman.<\/p>\n Although she was born into the Kennedy dynasty<\/a>, Schlossberg and her siblings enjoyed a private, carefully guarded childhood in New York City. She was only four when her grandmother, Jackie Kennedy, died of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in 1994. In 1996, she and her older sister, Rose, were flower girls at their uncle John F. Kennedy Jr.\u2019s wedding to Carolyn Bessette. Her little brother, Jack, was ring bearer. In 1999, the couple, along with Bessette\u2019s sister, Lauren, died in a plane crash off Martha\u2019s Vineyard.<\/p>\n Their deaths were yet another tragedy in the Kennedy family, leaving Caroline Kennedy the last remaining member of her immediate family. As a result, Schlossberg felt protective of her mother. \u201cFor my whole life, I have tried to be good, to be a good student and a good sister and a good daughter, and to protect my mother and never make her upset or angry,\u201d she wrote in The New Yorker.<\/em><\/p>\n Schlossberg found other ways to connect with her late family members. \u201cMy grandparents, both of them, from what I understand, because I didn\u2019t really know them, loved history and reading about history,\u201d she told Vanity Fair<\/em><\/a> in 2019. \u201cAnd that\u2019s kind of how I\u2019ve connected with them, by studying them and their time, but also the eras and patterns that fascinated them, and imagining where we would disagree. That\u2019s an important way for me personally to connect with my family legacy.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/div>\n