2.6K views · 37 reactions | We're buzzing with excitement to share an...

24K views · 56 reactions | You asked, and we're here to deliver  Our viral Kennedy Sectional is now available in a new color: MOCHA 癩 This cool medium-taupe color is a beautiful choice for a neutral and cozy living space, while still offering the amazing features you know and love about the Kennedy. Check it out on our website now! 〰️ #kennedy #sofa #beige #brown #sectional #modular #reclining #livingspaces #furniture #livingroom | Living Spaces | Facebook

Keith Haring didn’t wait for galleries. He painted in the subway. And yes — he was arrested for it. In 1980s New York, Haring turned empty advertising panels into public canvases, drawing with white chalk for anyone passing by. What began as an illegal act became a radical statement: art belongs to everyone. From the underground to museums worldwide — without changing his message. Art first. Permission later. | History of Art

Had he lived, John F. Kennedy Jr. would have turned 65 today—a milestone that feels impossible for a man the world still remembers in motion: sailing across Nantucket Sound, jogging through Central Park, laughing with reporters outside the offices of George magazine. What many don’t know is how deeply he wrestled with the weight of history while quietly shaping a life that was entirely his own. Born three months after his father’s assassination, John Jr. grew up protected but never untouched by

On April 4, 1968, the nation was stunned by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Memphis, Tennessee. That same day, Jackie Kennedy, still mourning the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy, reached out to Coretta Scott King in a profound gesture of solidarity. Circa 1963–1968, Jackie had navigated life in the White House, public mourning, and intense media scrutiny, cultivating a quiet influence in Washington and beyond. She traveled to Atlanta to meet Coretta at the King