John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson succeeded him as President.

The Warren Commission established to investigate the assassination concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in shooting Kennedy, but its findings were disputed by some, including the House Select Committee on Assassinations (1976-1979).

Robert F. Kennedy, John F. Kennedy's brother and a senator, was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in 1968 after being assassinated in Los Angeles, California.

Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., John F. Kennedy's older brother, died in World War II.

Lee Harvey Oswald was accused of assassinating John F. Kennedy and killed by Jack Ruby on November 24, 1963.

The Warren Commission Report (1964) concluded that Oswald acted alone in shooting Kennedy, but the House Select Committee on Assassinations Report (1979) concluded there was a "probable conspiracy" involving government agencies or organized crime in the assassination of both John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

Autopsy reports revealed multiple gunshot wounds to Kennedy's body, contradicting Warren Commission findings.

The assassination led to a renewed focus on gun control and mental health issues in the United States.

Robert F. Kennedy's legacy as a champion of civil rights and social justice continues to inspire Americans today.

John F. Kennedy was succeeded by Lyndon B. Johnson, who became President after his death.

The Ambassador Hotel where Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated was later demolished, but a plaque commemorating his death remains at the site.

Sirhan Sirhan is currently serving a life sentence for Robert F. Kennedy's murder.

John F. Kennedy's roommate at Choate was Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., who died in World War II.

The autopsy report on John F. Kennedy revealed multiple gunshot wounds to his body, contradicting Warren Commission findings.

All-out surgical efforts were made to save Robert F. Kennedy's life after he was shot, but he ultimately succumbed to his injuries.

Robert P. Kennedy tried and Angeles County reports skull covering the rear of his head were removed in an attempt to save his life.

The autopsy report on Robert F. Kennedy revealed that his entire brain had been severely damaged.

Multiple doctors and medical professionals worked together to try and save Robert F. Kennedy's life, but he ultimately died from his injuries.

Robert P. Kennedy tried Los Angeles County reports skull covering the rear of his head were removed in an attempt to save his life.

The autopsy report on Robert F. Kennedy revealed that his entire brain had been severely damaged.

Multiple doctors and medical professionals worked together to try and save Robert F. Kennedy's life, but he ultimately died from his injuries.

Robert P. Kennedy tried Los Angeles County reports skull covering the rear of his head were removed in an attempt to save his life.

The autopsy report on Robert F. Kennedy revealed that his entire brain had been severely damaged.

Multiple doctors and medical professionals worked together to try and save Robert F. Kennedy's life, but he ultimately died from his injuries.

Robert P. Kennedy tried Los Angeles County reports skull covering the rear of his head were removed in an attempt to save his life.

The autopsy report on Robert F. Kennedy revealed that his entire brain had been severely damaged.

Multiple doctors and medical professionals worked together to try and save Robert F. Kennedy's life, but he ultimately died from his injuries.

RFK Declassified Files

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