She and her two siblings, Rose and Jack, were primarily raised in Manhattan's Upper East Side, and also spent significant time at their maternal grandmother Jacqueline's estate on Martha's Vineyard growing up.[3]
Schlossberg attended the all-girls Brearley School, which she attended with her sister Rose, and the Trinity School, from which she graduated in 2008.[2] She graduated from Yale University in 2012 with a BA degree in History.
While at Yale, Schlossberg wrote for the Yale Herald and eventually became the paper's editor-in-chief.[2][6] She was awarded the Charles A. Ryskamp Travel Grant for her research project, which "explored the communities that grew out of the relationship between runaway slaves and coastal New England Native American tribes, particularly on Martha's Vineyard in the nineteenth century."[7] She was also a member of the senior society Mace and Chain.[8]
In 2014, she became a summer intern of The New York Times, a 10-week internship usually given to recent college graduates and a few undergrads.[10] She was eventually hired as a reporter covering the Metro section.
In 2014, she wrote a story about a dead bear cub found in Central Park, and in 2024, it was revealed that the cub had been placed there by her relative Robert F. Kennedy Jr.[11] Schlossberg responded to the revelation, saying "like law enforcement, I had no idea who was responsible for this when I wrote the story."[12]
Upon the 50th anniversary of the assassination of her grandfather John F. Kennedy, in 2013, Schlossberg delivered remarks and took part in a ceremonial wreath-laying ceremony at his memorial at Runnymede in Surrey, which had been unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II and Schlossberg's grandmother Jacqueline in 1965.[20]
Personal life
On September 9, 2017, Schlossberg married physician George Moran at her family's estate on Martha's Vineyard.[21] They met as undergraduates at Yale.[22] The couple has a son, Edwin, born in 2022,[23] and a daughter, born in May 2024.
Health
In 2024, immediately after the birth of her daughter, Schlossberg was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia. On November 22, 2025, Schlossberg revealed in a New Yorker essay she wrote that her acute myeloid leukemia had now been diagnosed as a form of terminal cancer, with a bone marrow transplant, chemotherapy at home and even a clinical trial of CAR-Tcell therapy being unable to weaken the leukemia, and that doctors have told her that she has one year to live.[24][25][26][27]
↑Jacobson, Aileen (December 5, 2007). "A Kennedy Christmas". Newsday. Melville, New York. Archived from the original on November 16, 2013. Retrieved December 5, 2007.
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