Overview
- Her death on Dec. 30 was announced by the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation in a family-signed message on social media.
- New Yorker editor David Remnick praised her Nov. 22 essay as a clear, urgent account of her illness, love for her family, and anger over a relative's health policy decisions.
- In the essay, she said she was diagnosed after the birth of her daughter in 2024 and underwent chemotherapy, a bone-marrow transplant at Memorial Sloan Kettering, and a CAR-T trial before being told she had about a year to live.
- She was an environmental reporter and author of Inconspicuous Consumption, which won the Society of Environmental Journalists’ Rachel Carson Environment Book Award.
- She is survived by her husband, George Moran, their children, Edwin and Josephine, her parents, Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, and her siblings, Rose and Jack.