Where the Myth of JFK’s ‘Jelly Donut’ Mistake Came From
The misinterpretation didn’t arise until years after his death
This Art Was Made from JFK’s Cape Cod Home
The Hyannis Port house was the stuff of family legend. Now it’s the source of new art
Top Hats, James Bond and a Shipwreck: Seven Fun Facts About John F. Kennedy
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of JFK’s birth, a look at his extraordinary life
JFK’s Presidency Was Custom Made for the Golden Age of Photojournalism
A new exhibition at the Smithsonian American Art Museum concentrates on the White House’s most photogenic couple
Hear a 20-Year-Old John F. Kennedy Speak
Archivist have recently digitized a clip from a 1937 public speaking course, believed to be the oldest recording of the president
The Woman Who Stood Between America and a Generation of ‘Thalidomide Babies’
How the United States escaped a national tragedy in the 1960s
Sold: Diary of 28-Year-Old JFK
Kennedy recorded his impressions of a formative trip through post-War Europe
The First Manned Space Flight Was the Rocket Designer’s Victory as Much as Yuri Gagarin’s
Sergei Korolev designed the entire Soviet rocket program. But nobody knew his name until after he died
The Man Who Dug JFK’s Grave, Twice
Clifton Pollard dug graves in the Arlington National Cemetery for more than thirty years
Natalie Portman’s “Jackie” Reminds Us Why JFK’s Assassination Became Our National Tragedy
A Smithsonian scholar revisits those critical decisions Jacqueline Kennedy made following the death of her husband
A Steamy Letter From JFK Is up for Auction
The president had a real way with the ladies—and with an em dash
A Brief History of Lee Harvey Oswald’s Connection to Cuba
For over 50 years, conspiracy theorists have linked JFK’s assassin to Fidel Castro’s Cuba
A massive collection of campaign materials dating from 1789 reveals that little has changed in how America shows its affection for their candidate
3D Model Showed Controversial Photo of John F. Kennedy’s Assassin Is Not a Fake
Doubts surrounded the incriminating photo since Kennedy was assassinated in 1963
A Dancer and a Scientist Deliver a New Take on the Moon Walk
When modern dance collides with science and space history, the result can be a great leap forward
She drew inspiration from French magazines and colors from Colonial America
When Lee Harvey Oswald Shot the President, His Mother Tried to Take Center Stage
Marguerite Oswald had a series of bizarre reactions to her son’s transgression, forever making her a famous mother to history
The JFK Christmas Card That Was Never Sent
A rare White House card from 1963 evokes one of the nation’s darkest holiday seasons
What Does the Zapruder Film Really Tell Us?
Documentary filmmaker Errol Morris deconstructs the most famous 26 seconds in film history
The Kennedy Assassin Who Failed
Richard Paul Pavlick’s plan wasn’t very complicated, but it took an eagle-eyed postal worker to prevent a tragedy
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