Inscribed on the marble floor before the main altar of St.

Matthew's Cathedral in Washington, D.

C.

, is a memorial marking the place where John F.

Kennedy's casket was placed 58 years ago this week.

At the Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, fresh flowers adorned Kennedy's grave last Sunday.

Visitors continuously arrived at the cemetery, which spans 240 hectares and is the final resting place for over 400,000 military members, prominent politicians, judges, and their families.

They paused at the eternal flame that burns above the graves of the former president, his wife Jackie, and two of their children.

Nearly six decades after his death, the intrigue surrounding JFK's life, his family, and their collective misfortunes persists.

Recently, President Joe Biden reflected on the enduring impact of Kennedy's assassination on American history and the memories of those who lived through that fateful day.

This came as Biden announced a delay in the release of the remaining government files on the assassination, citing the need to prevent potential harm to national security interests.

Approximately 520 documents remain classified, while 15,834 previously released ones have significant redactions.

The Biden administration anticipates some documents will be made public by the end of the year, but the full disclosure may not