2024 deaths in the United States
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The following notable deaths in the United States occurred in 2024. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order as set out in WP:NAMESORT. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, country of citizenship at birth and subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, year of birth (if known), and reference.
January[edit]
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- January 1
- Adaora Adimora, 67, doctor and academic (b. 1956)[1]
- Anthony J. Alvarado, 81, educator, New York City Schools Chancellor (1983–1984) (b. 1942)[2]
- Mickey Cottrell, 79, actor (My Own Private Idaho, Drugstore Cowboy, Volcano) and publicist (b. 1944)[3]
- J. Russell George, 60, attorney, treasury inspector general for tax administration (since 2004) (b. 1963)[4]
- Lynja, 67, internet personality (b. 1956)[5]
- Ved Prakash Nanda, India-born legal scholar[6]
- Jack O'Connell, 64, author (b. 1959)[7]
- Frank Ryan, 87, football player (Los Angeles Rams, Cleveland Browns, Washington Redskins) (b. 1936)[8]
- David J. Skal, 71, film historian and author (b. 1952)[9]
- Sidney M. Wolfe, 86, physician and health activist (b. 1937)[10]
- January 2
- Peter Berkos, 101, sound editor (Touch of Evil, The Hindenburg, The Sting) (b. 1922)[11]
- Edward E. Crutchfield, 82, banker (b. 1941)[12]
- Cameron Dunkin, 67, professional boxing manager (b. 1956)[13]
- David P. Gardner, 90, academic administrator, president of the University of Utah (1973–1983) and the University of California (1983–1992) (b. 1933)[14]
- Harry Johnson, 81, actor (Battlestar Galactica, Law & Order, Need for Speed) and author (b. 1942/1943)[15]
- E. Leo Milonas, 87, judge and lawyer, chief administrative judge of New York State (1993–1995) (b. 1936)[16]
- Matisyahu Salomon, 86, English-born rabbi (b. 1937)[17]
- Michael Schwartz, 86, academic administrator (b. 1937)[18]
- Alexis Smith, 74, visual artist (b. 1949)[19]
- Gordon R. Sullivan, 86, general, chief of staff of the Army (1991–1995) (b. 1937)[20]
- Richard Woodcock, 95, psychometrician. (b. 1928) [21]
- January 3
- Donald D. Clayton, 88, astrophysicist (b. 1935)[22]
- Bridget Dobson, 85, television writer (General Hospital, The Guiding Light) and producer (Santa Barbara) (b. 1938)[23]
- Billy Gardner, 96, baseball player (Baltimore Orioles) and manager (Minnesota Twins) (b. 1927)[24]
- Charles O. Jones, 92, political scientist (b. 1931)[25]
- Don Read, 90, football coach (Montana Grizzlies, Portland State Vikings, Oregon Ducks) (b. 1933)[26]
- Tawl Ross, 75, rhythm guitarist (Funkadelic) (b. 1948)[27]
- January 4
- Nancy Adler, 77, health psychologist (b. 1946)[28]
- Marty Amsler, 81, football player (Chicago Bears, Cincinnati Bengals, Green Bay Packers) (b. 1942)[29]
- John Scales Avery, 90, chemist and peace activist (b. 1933)[30]
- Fred Chappell, 87, author and poet (b. 1936)[31]
- Elliott D. Kieff, 80, virologist (b. 1943)[32]
- Frank Q. Nebeker, 93, jurist, judge of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals (1969–2021) and the U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (1989–2021) (b. 1930)[33]
- David Soul, 80, actor (Starsky & Hutch, Here Come the Brides) and singer ("Don't Give Up on Us") (b. 1943)[34]
- Bill W. Stacy, 85, educator and university administrator, president of California State University San Marcos (1989–1997) and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (1997–2004) (b. 1938)[35]
- Tracy Tormé, 64, screenwriter (Fire in the Sky, Sliders, Star Trek: The Next Generation) and film producer (I Am Legend) (b. 1959)[36]
- January 5
- Willie Bethea, 85, football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats) (b. 1938)[37] (death announced on this date)
- Larry Collins, 79, guitarist (The Collins Kids) and songwriter ("Delta Dawn") (b. 1944)[38]
- Gene Deer, 59, blues musician (b. 1964)[39]
- Mary Jane Garcia, 87, politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (1988–2012) (b. 1936)[40]
- Joachim Giermek, 80, Franciscan Father, minister general of the Conventuals (2002–2007) (b. 1943)[41]
- Joseph Lelyveld, 86, journalist (The New York Times) (b. 1937)[42]
- Harry Robert Lyall, 75, conductor and opera administrator (New Orleans Opera) (b. 1948)[43]
- Brian McConnachie, 81, actor and comedy writer (Saturday Night Live, Second City Television, National Lampoon) (b. 1942)[44]
- James N. Purcell Jr., 85, author (b. 1938)[45]
- Nicholas Rescher, 95, German-born philosopher, founder of American Philosophical Quarterly, History of Philosophy Quarterly and Public Affairs Quarterly (b. 1928)[46]
- Robert Rosenthal, 90, German-born psychologist (b. 1933)[47]
- Jack Squirek, 64, football player (Los Angeles Raiders) (b. 1959)[48]
- January 6
- Bob Gaiters, 85, football player (New York Giants, San Francisco 49ers, Denver Broncos) (b. 1938)[49]
- Claude Gilbert, 91, football coach (San Diego State Aztecs, San Jose State Spartans) (b. 1932)[50]
- Iasos, 76, Greek-born musician (b. 1947)[51]
- Sarah Rice, 68, actress (Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, A Little Night Music, The Phantom of the Opera) (b. 1955)[52]
- January 7
- Joan Acocella, 78, journalist and dance critic (The New Yorker) (b. 1945)[53]
- Paul Burkett, 67, economist (b. 1956)[54]
- Dwight Cook, 72, politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1997–2020) (b. 1951)[55]
- Menachem Daum, 77, German-born documentary film-maker (A Life Apart: Hasidism in America, Hiding and Seeking) (b. 1946)[56]
- Rick Duckett, 66, basketball coach (Fayetteville State Broncos, Winston-Salem State Rams, Grambling State Tigers) (b. 1957)[57]
- John Pat Fanning, 89, politician and mortician, member of the West Virginia Senate (1996–2012) (b. 1934)[58]
- Wendell Harris, 83, football player (Baltimore Colts, New York Giants) (b. 1940)[59]
- Barton Jahncke, 84, sailor, Olympic champion (1968) (b. 1939)[60]
- William Edward Kettler, 101, archaeologist and Rotary International leader (b. 1922)[61]
- Tim Steele, 55, racing driver, ARCA Menards Series champion (1993, 1996, 1997) (b. 1968)[62]
- Arnold Taraborrelli, 92, choreographer (b. 1931)[63]
- January 8
- Antoinette Candia-Bailey, 49, academic administrator (b. 1974/1975)[64]
- Joseph Esposito, 73, police officer and civil servant (b. 1950)[65]
- Johanna Meehan, 67, philosopher and academic (b. 1956)[66]
- Phill Niblock, 90, composer, filmmaker and videographer (b. 1933)[67]
- Richard Rosenfeld, 75, criminologist (b. 1948)[68]
- J. B. Schneewind, 93, scholar (b. 1930)[69]
- Reggie Wells, 76, makeup artist (b. 1947)[70]
- Leon Wildes, 90, lawyer (b. 1933)[71]
- Raymond Zane, 84, politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1974–2002) (b. 1939)[72]
- January 9
- Bernard Cecil Cohen, 97, political scientist and academic administrator, acting chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Madison (1987) (b. 1926)[73]
- Edward Jay Epstein, 88, investigative journalist and professor (b. 1935)[74]
- Amalija Knavs, 78, Slovenian-born textile pattern maker (b. 1945)[75]
- James Kottak, 61, drummer (Kingdom Come, Scorpions) (b. 1962)[76]
- Ira Reiss, 98, sociologist (b. 1925)[77]
- Elke Solomon, 80, interdisciplinary artist, curator, and educator (b. 1943)[78]
- January 10
- Audie Blaylock, 61, bluegrass singer and guitarist (b. 1962)[79]
- Terry Bisson, 81, science fiction author ("Bears Discover Fire", "They're Made Out of Meat") (b. 1942)[80]
- Peter Crombie, 71, actor (Seinfeld, Se7en, My Dog Skip) (b. 1952)[81]
- Tisa Farrow, 72, actress (Homer, Zombi 2, Antropophagus) (b. 1951)[82]
- Jennell Jaquays, 67, game designer (Dungeons & Dragons) and video game artist (Pac-Man, Donkey Kong) (b. 1956)[83]
- Conrad Palmisano, 75, stuntman (Batman Forever, Weekend at Bernie's, Rush Hour 2) (b. 1948)[84]
- Richard T. Schlosberg, 79, business leader (Corpus Christi Caller-Times, The Denver Post, Los Angeles Times) (b. 1944)[85]
- Tom Tait, 86, volleyball coach (b. 1937)[86]
- January 11
- Ruth Ashton Taylor, 101, television journalist (KCBS-TV) (b. 1922)[87]
- Ted Blunt, 80, politician, member (1985–2000) and president (2001–2009) of the Wilmington, Delaware City Council (b. 1943)[88]
- John V. Byrne, 95, marine geologist and academic, administrator of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (1981–1984) and president of Oregon State University (1984–1995) (b. 1928)[89]
- April Ferry, 91, costume designer (Maverick, Big Trouble in Little China, Rome) (b. 1932)[90]
- Bud Harrelson, 79, baseball player (New York Mets, Philadelphia Phillies, Texas Rangers) (b. 1944)[91]
- Lynne Marta, 78, actress (Joe Kidd, Footloose, Love, American Style) (b. 1945)[92]
- January 12
- Claire Waters Ferguson, 88, figure skating judge, president of the U.S. Figure Skating Association (1992–1995) (b. 1935)[93]
- Bill Hayes, 98, singer ("The Ballad of Davy Crockett") and actor (Days of Our Lives) (b. 1925)[94]
- James D. Hughes, 101, Air Force lieutenant general (b. 1922)[95]
- Francis F. Lee, 96, Chinese-born inventor, businessman and academic (b. 1927)[96]
- Gonzalo Lira, 55, writer and YouTuber (b. 1968)[97]
- Alec Musser, 50, actor (All My Children) and fitness model (b. 1973)[98]
- Sekou Odinga, 79, activist (b. 1944)[99]
- John Red Eagle, 75, politician, principal chief of the Osage Nation (2010–2014), assistant chief (2006–2010) (b. 1948)[100] [better source needed]
- January 13
- Larry E. Haines, 85, politician, member of the Maryland Senate (1991–2011) (b. 1938)[101]
- Joyce Randolph, 99, actress (The Honeymooners) (b. 1924)[102]
- Tom Shales, 79, television critic (The Washington Post), writer and Pulitzer winner (1988) (b. 1944)[103]
- Jo-El Sonnier, 77, singer-songwriter and accordionist, Grammy winner (2015) (b. 1946)[104]
- Joseph Zadroga, 76, 9/11 survivor advocate (b. 1947)[105]
- January 14
- Art Baker, 94, football coach (Furman Paladins, The Citadel Bulldogs, East Carolina Pirates) (b. 1929)[106]
- Brian Barczyk, 54, snake collector and YouTuber (b. 1969)[107]
- Jerry Coker, 91, jazz saxophonist (b. 1932)[108]
- Jerry Hilgenberg, 92, football player (Iowa Hawkeyes) (b. 1931)[109]
- Alan Jones, 83, Episcopal priest, dean of Grace Cathedral, San Francisco (1985–2009) (b. 1940)[110]
- Tom Purdom, 87, writer (Romance on Four Worlds) (b. 1936)[111]
- Norm Snead, 84, football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants) (b. 1939)[112]
- Howard Waldrop, 77, science fiction author (Them Bones, A Dozen Tough Jobs, The Texas-Israeli War: 1999) (b. 1946)[113]
- January 15
- Nancy Deloye Fitzroy, 96, engineer (b. 1927)[114]
- Mo Henry, 67, film negative cutter (Jaws, The Big Lebowski, The Matrix) (b. 1956/1957)[115]
- William O'Connell, 94, actor (Paint Your Wagon, High Plains Drifter, The Outlaw Josey Wales) (b. 1929)[116]
- Ronald Powell, 32, football player (New Orleans Saints, Seattle Seahawks) (b. 1991)[117]
- Brent Sikkema, 75, art dealer (b. 1948)[118]
- Ron Suster, 81, jurist and politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1981–1995) (b. 1942)[119]
- January 16
- Zevulun Charlop, 94, rabbi (b. 1929)[120]
- Claire Fagin, 97, nurse and academic administrator, interim president of the University of Pennsylvania (1993–1994) (b. 1926)[121]
- David Gail, 58, actor (Robin's Hoods, Savannah, Port Charles) (b. 1965)[122] (death announced on this date)
- Peter Schickele, 88, composer, musical educator and parodist (P. D. Q. Bach) (b. 1935)[123]
- January 17
- Shawn Barber, 29, Olympic pole vaulter (2016), world champion (2015) (b. 1994)[124]
- Al Cantello, 92, Olympic javelin thrower (1960) (b. 1931)[125]
- Leo Carlin, 86, businessman (Philadelphia Eagles) (b. 1937)[126]
- Benedict Fitzgerald, 74, screenwriter (Wise Blood, The Passion of the Christ) (b. 1949)[127]
- Robert Gaylor, 93, military non-commissioned officer, chief master sergeant of the Air Force (1977–1979) (b. 1930)[128]
- David L. Mills, 85, computer scientist (Network Time Protocol) (b. 1938)[129]
- January 18
- Silent Servant, 46, techno DJ and producer (b. 1977)[130]
- The Soft Moon, 44, musician (b. 1979)[131]
- January 19
- Jack Burke Jr., 100, professional golfer (b. 1923)[132]
- Domenick DiCicco, 60, politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (2010–2012) (b. 1963)[133]
- Mario E. Dorsonville, 63, Colombian-born Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Washington (2015–2023) and bishop of Houma–Thibodaux (since 2023) (b. 1960)[134]
- ABilly S. Jones-Hennin, 81, LGBT rights activist (b. 1942)[135]
- Lance Larson, 83, swimmer, Olympic champion (1960) (b. 1940)[136]
- Marlena Shaw, 81, singer ("It's Better than Walking Out", "California Soul") (b. 1942)[137]
- Red Swanson, 87, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates) (b. 1936)[138]
- Mary Weiss, 75, pop singer (The Shangri-Las) (b. 1948)[139]
- Robert Whitman, 88, artist (b. 1935)[140]
- January 20
- Rudolph C. Cane, 89, politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1999–2015) (b. 1934)[141]
- Francisco Ciatso, 48, professional wrestler (b. 1975)[142]
- Anne Edwards, 96, writer (b. 1927)[143]
- David Emge, 77, actor (Dawn of the Dead, Basket Case 2, Hellmaster) (b. 1946)[144]
- Bob Landsee, 59, football player (Philadelphia Eagles) and coach (Green Bay Blizzard) (b. 1964)[145]
- William Charles Lee, 85, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Northern Indiana (since 1981) (b. 1938)[146]
- January 21
- Jon Franklin, 82, science journalist (The Baltimore Sun) (b. 1942)[147]
- Perry Friedman, 55, poker player (b. 1968)[148]
- Chuck Philips, 71, writer, journalist and Pulitzer winner (1999) (b. 1952)[149]
- Steve Staggs, 72, baseball player (Toronto Blue Jays, Oakland Athletics) (b. 1951)[150]
- Gus Wingfield, 97, banker and politician, Arkansas state treasurer (2003–2007) (b. 1926)[151]
- January 22
- Ted Bloecher, 94, ufologist (National Investigations Committee On Aerial Phenomena) and actor, co-founder of Civilian Saucer Intelligence (b. 1929)[152]
- Gary Graham, 73, actor (All the Right Moves, Alien Nation, Star Trek: Enterprise) (b. 1950)[153]
- Dexter King, 62, civil rights activist (b. 1961)[154]
- Don Lassetter, 90, baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1933)[155]
- Arno Allan Penzias, 90, physicist and radio astronomer, Nobel Prize laureate (1978) (b. 1933)[156]
- Margo Smith, 84, singer ("Still a Woman") (b. 1939)[157]
- January 23
- Charles Fried, 88, jurist and lawyer, solicitor general (1985–1989) and associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court (1995–1999) (b. 1935)[158]
- Ice Train, 56, professional wrestler (CWA, WCW) (b. 1967)[159]
- David Kahn, 93, historian, journalist, and writer (b. 1930)[160]
- Melanie, 76, singer-songwriter ("Brand New Key", "Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)") and guitarist (b. 1947)[161]
- Rene Oliveira, 68, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1981–2019) (b. 1955)[162]
- Charles Osgood, 91, journalist (CBS News Sunday Morning) (b. 1933)[163]
- Margaret Riley, 58, film producer (Bombshell) (b. 1965)[164]
- Dick Traum, 83, marathoner and businessman (b. 1940)[165]
- January 24
- Carl Andre, 88, sculptor (b. 1935)[166]
- Frank Buck, 80, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1973–2009) (b. 1944)[167]
- Harry Connick Sr., 97, attorney, district attorney of New Orleans (1973–2003) (b. 1926)[168]
- Herbert Coward, 85, actor (Deliverance) (b. 1935)[169]
- Howard Golden, 98, lawyer and politician, borough president of Brooklyn (1977–2001) (b. 1925)[170]
- Rod Holcomb, 80, television director (ER, The Greatest American Hero) and producer (The Six Million Dollar Man), Emmy winner (2009) (b. 1943)[171]
- Jesse Jane, 43, pornographic actress (Pirates, Pirates II: Stagnetti's Revenge) and host (Naughty Amateur Home Videos) (b. 1980)[172] (body discovered on this date)
- Kelly Malveaux, 47, football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Calgary Stampeders, Montreal Alouettes) (b. 1976)[173]
- N. Scott Momaday, 89, author (House Made of Dawn, The Way to Rainy Mountain, The Man Made of Words: Essays, Stories, Passages).[174]
- Cheryl Palm, 70, agriculturalist (b. 1954)[175]
- January 25
- Bené Arnold, 88, ballerina (b. 1935)[176]
- Conrad Chase, 58, actor, singer and reality TV contestant (Gran Hermano) (b. 1965)[177] (death announced on this date)
- Roger Donlon, 89, army officer, Medal of Honor recipient (1964) (b. 1934)[178]
- Gus Hendrickson, 83, ice hockey player and coach (University of Minnesota Duluth) (b. 1940)[179]
- Kenneth Smith, 58, convicted murderer (b. 1965)[180]
- January 26
- Dean Brown, 68, jazz guitarist (b. 1955)[181]
- John Hines, 87, rancher and politician (b. 1936)[182]
- Michael Watford, 80, dance music singer (b. 1943/44)[183]
- Jimy Williams, 80, baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals) and manager (Boston Red Sox, Toronto Blue Jays).[184]
- January 27
- Paul Vallone, 56, politician, member of the New York City Council (2014–2021) (b. 1967)[185]
- L. W. Wright, 74, confidence trickster (b. 1949)[186]
- January 28
- Irma Anderson, 93, politician, mayor of Richmond, California (2001–2006) (b. 1930/1931)[187]
- Larry L. Taylor, 81, military officer, Medal of Honor recipient (b. 1942)[188]
- January 29
- Hal Buell, 92, photographer (b. 1931/1932)[189]
- Anthony Cordesman, 84, national security analyst (b. 1939)[190]
- Jim Sebesta, 88, politician, member of the Florida Senate (1999–2006) (b. 1935)[191]
- January 30
- Hinton Battle, 67, actor (Chicago, Ragtime, The Wiz) (b. 1956)[192]
- Jean Carnahan, 90, politician, member of the U.S. Senate (2001–2002), First Lady of Missouri (1993–2000) (b. 1933)[193]
- Melinda Ledbetter, 77, talent manager (b. 1946)[194]
- Chita Rivera, 91, actress (West Side Story, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Chicago) (b. 1933)[195]
- Richard H. Smith, 78, politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (since 2005) (b. 1945)[196]
- January 31
- Stan Aronoff, 91, politician, president of the Ohio Senate (1989–1996) (b. 1932)[197]
- Terry Beasley, 73, football player (San Francisco 49ers) (b. 1950)[198]
- Joe Madison, 74, radio talk-show host (SiriusXM Urban View, WOL-AM) and activist (b. 1949)[199]
- Al McBean, 85, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres) (b. 1938)[200]
- John Pregenzer, 91, baseball player (San Francisco Giants) (b. 1932)[201]
February[edit]
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- February 1
- Pearl Berg, 114, supercentenarian (b. 1909)[202]
- Mark Gustafson, 63, film and television director and animator (Claymation Easter, Fantastic Mr. Fox, Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio) (b. 1960)[203]
- Wilburn Hollis, 83, football player (Iowa Hawkeyes) (b. 1940)[204]
- Alonzo Johnson, 60, football player (Florida Gators, Philadelphia Eagles) (b. 1963)[205]
- Mike Martin, 79, Hall of Fame college baseball coach (Florida State Seminoles) (b. 1944)[206]
- Carl Weathers, 76, actor (Rocky, Predator, Happy Gilmore) and football player (Oakland Raiders) (b. 1948)[207]
- February 2
- Rich Caster, 75, football player (New York Jets, Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints) (b. 1948)[208]
- Wilhelmenia Fernandez, 75, soprano (b. 1949)[209]
- H. E. Francis, 100, scholar, academic and writer (b. 1924)[210]
- Wayne Kramer, 75, guitarist (MC5) (b. 1948)[211]
- Don Murray, 94, actor (Bus Stop, Baby the Rain Must Fall, Conquest of the Planet of the Apes) (b. 1929)[212]
- Rod Rosenbladt, 82, Lutheran theologian and academic (Concordia University Irvine) (b. 1942)[213]
- Jim Rowinski, 63, basketball player (Purdue Boilermakers, Detroit Pistons, Philadelphia 76ers) (b. 1961)[214]
- February 3
- Bill Carr, 78, football player, coach and executive (Florida Gators) (b. 1945)[215]
- Bruce DeMars, 88, admiral (b. 1935)[216]
- Arthur M. Gignilliat Jr., 91, politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1966–1980) (b. 1932)[217]
- Bill Lachemann, 89, baseball coach (Los Angeles Angels) (b. 1934)[218]
- Keith King, 75, politician, member of the Colorado House of Representatives (1999–2007) and Senate (2009–2013) (b. 1948)[219]
- February 4
- Brant Alyea, 83, baseball player (Washington Senators, Minnesota Twins, Oakland Athletics) (b. 1940)[220]
- Bob Beckwith, 91, firefighter (September 11 rescue efforts) (b. 1932)[221]
- Joel Belz, 82, magazine publisher, founder of World (b. 1941)[222]
- Earl Cureton, 66, basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers, Detroit Pistons, Houston Rockets) (b. 1957)[223]
- Brooke Ellison, 45, academic and disability advocate (b. 1978)[224]
- Martin Kirkup, 75, British-born music industry executive (b. 1948)[225]
- Peter Villano, 100, politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1993–2013) (b. 1924)[226]
- Melvin Way, 70, folk artist (b. 1954)[227]
- February 5
- Mickey Gilbert, 87, actor, rodeo performer and stuntman (Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Blazing Saddles, The Frisco Kid) (b. 1936)[228]
- Toby Keith, 62, country singer ("Should've Been a Cowboy", "How Do You Like Me Now?!", "Who's That Man"), songwriter and record producer (b. 1962)[229]
- Laralyn McWilliams, 58, video game designer (b. 1965)[230]
- Bill Northey, 64, politician, Iowa secretary of agriculture (2007–2018) (b. 1959)[231] (death announced on this date)
- February 6
- Ken Fritz, 66, football player (Ohio State Buckeyes) (b. 1957)[232]
- Cecilia Gentili, 52, Argentine-born actress (Pose) and LGBTQ activist (b. 1972)[233]
- Jack M. Guttentag, 100, banker and academic (b. 1923)[234]
- Donald Kinsey, 70, guitarist and singer (b. 1953)[235]
- Rod Sherman, 79, football player (Oakland Raiders, Cincinnati Bengals, Denver Broncos) (b. 1944)[236]
- Robert M. Young, 99, film director (Alambrista!, The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez, Saving Grace) (b. 1924)[237]
- February 7
- Henry Fambrough, 85, Hall of Fame singer (The Spinners) (b. 1938)[238]
- Carl Iwasaki, 62, baseball coach (Austin Kangaroos, Northern Colorado Bears) (b. 1961)[239]
- Mojo Nixon, 66, musician ("Debbie Gibson Is Pregnant with My Two-Headed Love Child") and actor (Super Mario Bros., Great Balls of Fire!) (b. 1957)[240]
- February 8
- Virginia Beavert, 102, Ichiskin linguist (b. 1921)[241]
- Joe Dudley, 86, businessman and hair care entrepreneur (b. 1937)[242]
- February 9
- Jim Hannan, 84, baseball player (Washington Senators) and executive, founder, president, and chairman of the board for the MLBPAA (b. 1940)[243] (death announced on this date)
- Lenny Simpson, 75, tennis player (b. 1948)[244]
- Ed Tarver, 64, lawyer and politician, member of the Georgia State Senate (2005–2009) and U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Georgia (2009–2017) (b. 1959)[245]
- Jimmy Van Eaton, 86, rock drummer, singer and record producer (b. 1937)[246]
- February 10
- Bob Edwards, 76, radio journalist (All Things Considered, Morning Edition) (b. 1947)[247]
- Chris Markoff, 84, Yugoslav-born professional wrestler (b. 1940)[248]
- William Post, 96, businessman and inventor (Pop-Tarts) (b. 1927)[249]
- E. Duke Vincent, 91, television producer (Beverly Hills, 90210, Charmed, 7th Heaven) (b. 1932)[250]
- Onzlee Ware, 70, politician and judge, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (2004–2014) (b. 1954)[251]
- February 11
- Angela Chao, 50, businesswoman and CEO of Foremost Group (b. 1973)[252]
- Randy Sparks, 90, singer-songwriter (The New Christy Minstrels, The Back Porch Majority) (b. 1933)[253]
- February 12
- David Bouley, 70, chef (b. 1953)[254]
- Chuck Mawhinney, 75, Marine officer (b. 1949)[255]
- Sam Mercer, 69, film producer (The Sixth Sense, Unbreakable, Signs) (b. 1954)[256]
- February 13
- Eddie Cheeba, 67, disc jockey (b. 1956)[257]
- Ken Ploen, 88, Hall of Fame football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) (b. 1935)[258]
- Kasha Rigby, 54, competitive skier and pioneer of telemark skiing (b. 1970)[259]
- February 14
- Don Gullett, 73, baseball player (Cincinnati Reds, New York Yankees) (b. 1951)[260]
- Ferenc Pavlics, 96, Hungarian-born mechanical engineer (b. 1928)[261]
- Lena Prewitt, 92, academic (b. 1931)[262]
- Dan Wilcox, 82, television producer and screenwriter (M*A*S*H) (b. 1941)[263]
- February 15
- Kagney Linn Karter, 36, pornographic actress (b. 1987)[264]
- Fulton Kuykendall, 70, football player (Atlanta Falcons) (b. 1953)[265]
- Tom Qualters, 88, baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago White Sox) (b. 1935)[266]
- Anne Whitfield, 85, actress (Show Boat, White Christmas, Juvenile Jungle) (b. 1938)[267]
- Steven M. Wise, 73, author and legal scholar (b. 1950)[268]
- February 16
- Etterlene DeBarge, 88, singer (b. 1935)[269]
- Charles D. Ferris, 90, lawyer and government official, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission (1977–1981) (b. 1933)[270]
- Joe Hindelang, 78, college baseball coach (USciences Devils, Lafayette Leopards, Penn State Nittany Lions) (b. 1945)[271]
- Reuben Jackson, 67, poet and jazz historian (b. 1956)[272]
- Ben Lanzarone, 85, composer (Happy Days, Dynasty, Mr. Belvedere) (b. 1938)[273]
- Dexter Romweber, 57, musician (Flat Duo Jets) (b. 1966)[274]
- Cynthia Strother, 88, singer (The Bell Sisters) (b. 1935)[275]
- Welcome W. Wilson Sr., 95, real estate executive (b. 1928)[276]
- February 17
- Mary Bartlett Bunge, 92, neuroscientist (b. 1931)[277]
- Lefty Driesell, 92, Hall of Fame basketball coach (Davidson Wildcats, Maryland Terrapins, James Madison Dukes) (b. 1931)[278]
- Peter Michael Muhich, 62, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Rapid City (since 2020) (b. 1961)[279]
- Marc Pachter, 80, museum director (National Portrait Gallery, National Museum of American History) (b. 1943)[280]
- February 18
- Jack Biddle, 94, politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1974–1994) and the Senate (1994–2006) (b. 1930)[281]
- Tony Ganios, 64, actor (The Wanderers, Porky's, Die Hard 2) (b. 1959)[282]
- Michael Grunstein, 77, Romanian-born biologist and academic (b. 1946)[283]
- Bobbie Wygant, 97, reporter and talk show host (KXAS-TV) (b. 1926)[284]
- February 19
- Paul D'Amato, 75, actor (Slap Shot, The Deer Hunter, Heaven's Gate) (b. 1948)[285]
- Matt Sweeney, 75, special effects artist (Lethal Weapon, Apollo 13, Fast & Furious) (b. 1948)[286]
- Robert Reid, 68, basketball player (Houston Rockets, Charlotte Hornets, Portland Trail Blazers) and coach (b. 1955)[287]
- February 20
- Hydeia Broadbent, 39, HIV/AIDS activist (b. 1984)[288]
- Ron Cameron, 79, sportscaster (b. 1945)[289]
- David Libert, 81, music executive, musician (The Happenings) and author (b. 1943)[290]
- Steve Miller, 73, science fiction author (Liaden universe) (b. 1950)[291]
- February 21
- John Bahnsen, 89, brigadier general (b. 1934)[292]
- Mike Cherry, 81, politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1998–2013) (b. 1943)[293]
- Roger Guillemin, 100, French-born neuroscientist, Nobel Prize laureate (1977) (b. 1924)[294]
- Kent Kramer, 79, football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Minnesota Vikings, New Orleans Saints) (b. 1944)[295]
- Vitalij Kuprij, 49, Ukrainian-born musician (Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Ring of Fire) and composer (b. 1974)[296]
- Frank Lombardo, 65, politician, member of the Rhode Island Senate (since 2011) (b. 1958)[297]
- Steve Paxton, 85, experimental dancer and choreographer.[298]
- February 22
- Robert Booker, 88, politician and activist, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1967–1972) (b. 1935)[299]
- Edith Ceccarelli, 116, supercentenarian (b. 1908)[300]
- Lanny Flaherty, 81, actor (Miller's Crossing, Signs, Men in Black 3) (b. 1942)[301] (death announced on this date)
- Kent Melton, 68, animation sculptor (The Lion King, The Incredibles, Aladdin) (b. 1955)[302]
- Roni Stoneman, 85, country musician (Hee Haw) (b. 1938)[303]
- February 23
- Buddy Duress, 37, actor (Good Time, Heaven Knows What, Person to Person) (b. 1985)[304] (death announced on this date)
- Flaco, 13, owl (b. 2010)[305]
- Lynda Gravátt, 76, actress (Intimate Apparel, Doubt: A Parable, 45 Seconds from Broadway) (b. 1947)[306]
- Jackie Loughery, 93, actress (The D.I.) and beauty pageant holder (Miss USA 1952) (b. 1930)[307]
- Golden Richards, 73, football player (Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bears, Denver Broncos), Super Bowl champion (1978) (b. 1950)[308]
- February 24
- Jay Cimino, 87, automotive industry executive (b. 1936)[309]
- John Farber, 98, Romanian-born businessman and billionaire (b. 1925)[310]
- Ramona Fradon, 97, comic book artist (Adventure Comics, Brenda Starr, Reporter) (b. 1926)[311]
- Lyn Hejinian, 82, poet, essayist, and translator (b. 1941)[312]
- Eric Mays, 65, politician, member of the Flint City Council (since 2014) (b. 1958)[313]
- John Oldham, 91, baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs) (b. 1932)[314]
- February 25
- Aaron Bushnell, 25, military serviceman (b. 1998/1999)[315]
- Charles Dierkop, 87, actor (Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Sting, Police Woman) (b. 1936)[316]
- Morris Eaves, 79, scholar (b. 1944)[317]
- Benjamin Miller, 87, judge, justice of the Illinois Supreme Court (1984–2001) (b. 1935)[318]
- Steve Okoniewski, 74, football player (Green Bay Packers, Buffalo Bills, St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1949)[319]
- Frank Popoff, 88, Bulgarian-born businessman (Dow Chemical Company, TCF Financial Corporation) (b. 1935)[320]
- February 26
- Ole Anderson, 81, professional wrestler (World Championship Wrestling, Pro Wrestling USA) (b. 1942)[321]
- Craig Roh, 33, football player (BC Lions, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Toronto Argonauts) (b. 1991)[322]
- February 27
- Robert Leon Jordan, 89, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Tennessee (since 1988) (b. 1934)[323]
- Richard Lewis, 76, comedian and actor (Curb Your Enthusiasm, Anything but Love, Robin Hood: Men in Tights) (b. 1947)[324]
- Dale Messer, 86, football player (San Francisco 49ers) (b. 1937)[325]
- Richard H. Truly, 86, astronaut, Administrator of NASA (1989–1992) (b. 1937)[326]
- February 28
- Ivan Cantu, 50, convicted murderer (b. 1973)[327]
- Frank Haig, 95, Jesuit priest, physicist and academic administrator (b. 1928)[328]
- Bob Heil, 83, sound and radio engineer (b. 1940)[329]
- Eugen Indjic, 76, French-born pianist (b. 1947)[330]
- Cat Janice, 31, singer-songwriter (b. 1993)[331]
- Héctor Ortiz, 54, Puerto Rican baseball player (Kansas City Royals) and coach (Texas Rangers) (b. 1969)[332]
- Virgil, 61, professional wrestler (b. 1962)[333]
- February 29
- David Bordwell, 76, film theorist and film historian (b. 1947)[334]
- Betty Holzendorf, 84, politician, member of the Florida Senate (1992–2002) and House of Representatives (1988–1992) (b. 1939)[335]
- Andy Russell, 82, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers) (b. 1941)[336]
March[edit]
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- March 1
- Iris Apfel, 102, businesswoman, interior designer, fashion designer and actress (b. 1921)[337]
- Gerald Gustafson, 95, fighter pilot (b. 1928)[338]
- David Johnson, 97, photographer (b. 1926)[339]
- Charles Kurfess, 94, politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1957–1978) (b. 1930)[340]
- March 2
- Jim Beard, 63, keyboardist (Steely Dan) (b. 1960)[341]
- Janice Burgess, 72, television writer, producer and executive (The Backyardigans, Winx Club, Blue's Clues) (b. 1952)[342]
- W. C. Clark, 84, blues musician (b. 1939)[343]
- Mark Dodson, 64, voice actor (Gremlins, Return of the Jedi, Day of the Dead) (b. 1960)[344]
- Eskendereya, 17, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 2007)[345] (death announced on this date)
- Leonard Everett Fisher, 99, children’s books illustrator (b. 1924)[346]
- Mark F. Giuliano, 62, law enforcement official, FBI deputy director (2013–2016) (b. 1961)[347]
- Howard Hiatt, 98, medical researcher (b. 1925)[348]
- Tizway, 19, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 2005)[349]
- March 3
- Juli Lynne Charlot, 101, actress and fashion designer (b. 1922)[350]
- Carl Madison, 93, high school football coach (J. M. Tate High School, Pine Forest High School) (b. 1931)[351]
- Chris Mortensen, 72, sports reporter and columnist (The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, ESPN) (b. 1951)[352]
- Antoine Predock, 87, architect (b. 1936)[353] (death announced on this date)
- Ed Ott, 72, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, California Angels) (b. 1951)[354]
- Jim Trujillo, 84, politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (2002–2020) (b. 1939/1940)[355]
- Brit Turner, 57, drummer (Blackberry Smoke) (b. 1966/1967)[356]
- U. L. Washington, 70, baseball player (Kansas City Royals, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh Pirates) (b. 1953)[357]
- March 4
- Jim Anderson, 86, college basketball coach (Oregon State Beavers) (b. 1937)[358]
- Char-ron Dorsey, 46, football player (Dallas Cowboys, Houston Texans) (b. 1977)[359]
- Paryse Martin, 64, American-born Canadian artist (b. 1959)[360]
- March 5
- Linda Balgord, 64, Broadway actress (Cats, The Pirate Queen, The Phantom of the Opera) (b. 1960)[361]
- Debra Byrd, 72, vocalist (b. 1951)[362]
- Morton Povman, 93, politician, member of the New York City Council (1971–2001) (b. 1931)[363]
- March 6
- Ted Gray, 96, politician, member of the Ohio Senate (1951–1994) (b. 1927)[364]
- Brian Nestande, 60, politician, member of the California State Assembly (2008–2014) (b. 1964)[365]
- March 7
- John Isenbarger, 76, football player (San Francisco 49ers) (b. 1947)[366]
- Steve Lawrence, 88, singer ("Go Away Little Girl", "Footsteps") and actor (The Blues Brothers) (b. 1935)[367]
- Wayne Moses, 69, football coach (UCLA Bruins, Pittsburgh Panthers, St. Louis Rams) (b. 1955)[368]
- Jim Roddey, 91, politician, Allegheny County chief executive (2000–2004) (b. 1933)[369]
- Lucas Samaras, 87, Greek-born artist (b. 1936)[370]
- March 8
- Herbert Kroemer, 95, German-American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (2000) (b. 1928)[371]
- William Whitworth, 87, journalist (New York Herald Tribune, The New Yorker, The Atlantic) and author (b. 1937)[372]
- March 9
- John Barnett, 62, aerospace engineer (Boeing) (b. 1961/1962)[373]
- Tony Braswell, 79, politician, mayor of Pine Level (1999–2003) (b. 1944/1945)[374] [better source needed]
- David E. Harris, 89, pilot (b. 1934)[375] (death announced on this date)
- Malcolm Holcombe, 68, singer-songwriter (b. 1955)[376]
- Dave Ritchie, 85, football coach (Montreal Alouettes, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Zurich Renegades) (b. 1938)[377]
- March 10
- Ernie Clark, 86, football player (Detroit Lions, St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1937)[378]
- Jerry Foley, 68, television director (Late Show with David Letterman) (b. 1955/1956)[379] (death announced on this date)
- Blake Harrison, 48, musician (Pig Destroyer, Hatebeak) (b. 1975/1976)[380]
- T. M. Stevens, 72, bass guitarist (The Pretenders) (b. 1951)[381]
- March 11
- Paul Alexander, 78, lawyer and paralytic polio survivor (b. 1946)[382]
- Boss, 54, rapper ("Deeper") (b. 1969)[383]
- Eric Carmen, 74, singer (Raspberries) and songwriter ("Go All the Way", "All by Myself") (b. 1949)[384] (death announced on this date)
- Dorie Ladner, 81, civil rights activist (b. 1942)[385]
- Malachy McCourt, 92, actor (Ryan's Hope) and writer (b. 1931)[386]
- David Mixner, 77, political activist and author (b. 1946)[387]
- Pete Rodriguez, 91, pianist and bandleader (b. 1932)[388]
- March 12
- Robyn Bernard, 64, actress (General Hospital) (b. 1959)[389] (body discovered on this date)
- Terry Everett, 87, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1993–2009) (b. 1937)[390]
- Michael Knott, 61, singer-songwriter (Lifesavers Underground) (b. 1962)[391]
- John Lomax, 72, journalist (WKRC) (b. 1951)[392]
- Yong Soon Min, 70, Korean-born artist (b. 1953)[393]
- Bill Plummer, 76, baseball player (Cincinnati Reds) and coach (Seattle Mariners, Colorado Rockies), World Series champion (1975, 1976) (b. 1947)[394]
- Bernard L. Schwartz, 98, businessman, CEO of Loral Space & Communications (1972–2006) (b. 1925)[395]
- March 13
- Bill Jorgensen, 96, television anchor (WNYW, WPIX) (b. 1927)[396]
- Gerald M. Levin, 84, media executive (Time Warner) (b. 1939)[397]
- Ira Millstein, 97, antitrust lawyer (b. 1926)[398]
- Dan Wakefield, 91, novelist, journalist and screenwriter (Going All the Way) (b. 1932)[399]
- Edwin Wilson, 101, academic administrator and professor of English literature (Wake Forest University) (b. 1923)[400]
- March 14
- Walter Blum, 89, jockey, winner of Belmont Stakes aboard Pass Catcher (1971) (b. 1934)[401]
- David Breashears, 68, mountaineer and filmmaker (Everest) (b. 1955)[402]
- Fred Faour, 64, author and radio personality (KFNC) (b. 1964)[403]
- Byron Janis, 95, classical pianist (b. 1928)[404]
- Mike Lude, 101, football (Colorado State Rams) and baseball (Maine Black Bears) coach (b. 1922)[405]
- Jim McAndrew, 80, professional baseball player (New York Mets, San Diego Padres), and World Series champion (1969) (b. 1944)[406]
- March 15
- Joe Camp, 84, film director (Benji, Hawmps!, The Double McGuffin) and writer (b. 1939)[407]
- Steve Tensi, 81, football player (San Diego Chargers, Denver Broncos) (b. 1942)[408]
- March 16
- Jared Cohon, 76, academic administrator, president of Carnegie Mellon University (1997–2013) (b. 1947)[409]
- Dave Gunther, 86, basketball player (Detroit Pistons, San Francisco Warriors) (b. 1937)[410]
- David Seidler, 86, playwright and screenwriter (Tucker: The Man and His Dream, The King and I, The King's Speech) (b. 1937)[411]
- Alan Sieroty, 93, politician, member of the California State Assembly (1967–1977) and Senate (1977–1982) (b. 1930)[412]
- Don Smerek, 66, football player (Dallas Cowboys) (b. 1957)[413]
- March 17
- Cola Boyy, 34, singer and disability activist (b. 1990)[414]
- Sandra Crouch, 81, gospel singer, Grammy winner (1984), and minister (b. 1942)[415]
- Timothy Hayward, 82, politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1976–1978) (b. 1941)[416]
- March 18
- James D. Robinson III, 88, bank holding executive, CEO of American Express (1977–1993) (b. 1935)[417]
- Thomas P. Stafford, 93, astronaut (Apollo 10) (b. 1930)[418]
- James M. Ward, 72, game designer (Dungeons & Dragons) (b. 1951)[419]
- March 19
- BrolyLegs, 35, professional fighting game player (b. 1988)[420] (death announced on this date)
- Neeli Cherkovski, 78, poet (b. 1945)[421]
- Dianne Crittenden, 82, casting director (Star Wars, Pretty Woman, Spider-Man 2) (b. 1941)[422]
- Greg Lee, 53, singer (Hepcat) (b. 1971/1972)[423]
- M. Emmet Walsh, 88, actor (Blade Runner, Blood Simple, Critters) (b. 1935)[424]
- March 20
- Gene Elders, 80, musician (fiddle) (Ace in the Hole Band) (b. 1943/1944)[425]
- Alfred M. Gray Jr., 95, military officer, commandant of the Marine Corps (1987–1991) (b. 1928)[426]
- Martin Greenfield, 95, master tailor (b. 1928)[427]
- Vernor Vinge, 79, science fiction writer (A Fire Upon the Deep, A Deepness in the Sky, Rainbows End) (b. 1944)[428]
- Bennett Braun, 83, psychiatrist and proponent of the Satanic panic conspiracy theory (b. 1940)[429]
- March 21
- Ron Harper, 91, actor (Garrison's Gorillas, Planet of the Apes, Land of the Lost) (b. 1933)[430]
- Hal Malchow, 72, political consultant (b. 1951)[431]
- Richard Quinn, 79, political consultant (b. 1945)[432]
- Sarah-Ann Shaw, 90, journalist and television reporter (WBZ-TV) (b. 1933)[433]
- Barry Silver, 67, attorney and politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1996–1998) (b. 1956)[434]
- March 22
- Art Ellison, 80, politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (since 2018).[435]
- Martin L. Greenberg, 92, politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1974–1979) (b. 1932)[436]
- Carl A. Parker, 89, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1962–1977) and Senate (1977–1995) (b. 1934)[437]
- Leo Sanford, 94, football player (Chicago Cardinals, Baltimore Colts) (b. 1929)[438]
- Chuck Seelbach, 76, baseball player (Detroit Tigers) (b. 1948)[439]
- March 23
- Peter Angelos, 94, lawyer and owner of the Baltimore Orioles (1993–2024) (b. 1929)[440]
- Linda Bean, 82, retailer (L.L.Bean) (b. 1941)[441]
- Benny Keister, 83, politician (b. 1941)[442]
- Eli Noyes, 81, animator (b. 1942)[443]
- Mike Thaler, 87, author and illustrator (b. 1936)[444]
- March 24
- George Abbey, 91, engineer, director of the Johnson Space Center (b. 1932)[445]
- Vincent Bonham, 67, singer (Raydio) (b. 1956/1957)[446] (death announced on this date)
- Robert Moskowitz, 88, painter (b. 1935)[447]
- Marjorie Perloff, 92, poetry scholar (b. 1931)[448]
- Lou Whittaker, 95, mountaineer (b. 1929)[449]
- March 25
- Philip Needleman, 85, academic and pharmacologist (b. 1939)[450]
- Nancy Valverde, 92, LGBT rights activist (b. 1932)[451]
- Diana Wall, 80, environmental scientist and soil ecologist (b. 1943/1944)[452]
- Paula Weinstein, 78, film and television producer (The Fabulous Baker Boys, The Perfect Storm, Grace and Frankie) (b. 1945)[453]
- Larry J. Young, 73–74, psychiatrist (b. 1950)[454] (death announced on this date)
- March 26
- Esther Coopersmith, 94, American diplomat, UNESCO goodwill ambassador (since 2009) (b. 1930)[455]
- Brigid Kelly, 40, politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2017–2022) (b. 1983)[456]
- Richard Phelan, 86, politician, president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners (1990–1994) (b. 1937)[457]
- Richard Serra, 85, sculptor (b. 1938)[458]
- March 27
- Robert Beerbohm, 71, comic book historian (b. 1952)[459]
- Harry E. Gallagher Jr., 92, politician (b. 1932)[460]
- Daniel Kahneman, 90, Israeli-born psychologist, Nobel Prize recipient (2002) (b. 1934)[461]
- Joe Lieberman, 82, politician, Senator from Connecticut (1989–2013) and Democratic Vice Presidential nominee in 2000 (b. 1942)[462]
- James R. McNutt, 89, politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1991–1992, 1993–1998) (b. 1935)[463]
- James A. Moore, 58, horror novelist, short story writer, and role-playing game author (b. 1965)[464]
- March 28
- Mike Green, 75, politician, member of the Michigan Senate (2011–2019) and House of Representatives (1995–2000) (b. 1948)[465]
- Tom Henry, 72, politician, mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana (since 2008) (b. 1951)[466]
- Robert J. LaFortune, 97, politician, mayor of Tulsa, Oklahoma (1970–1978) (b. 1927)[467]
- Bill Neal, 92, football player and coach (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) (b. 1931)[468]
- Mark Spiro, 66–67, songwriter ("Are You Still in Love with Me", "I'll See You in My Dreams", "Mighty Wings") and record producer (b. 1957)[469]
- Walt Wesley, 79, basketball player (Cincinnati Royals, Chicago Bulls, Cleveland Cavaliers) (b. 1945)[470]
- Marian Zazeela, 83, visual and musical artist (b. 1940)[471]
- March 29
- Louis Gossett Jr., 87, actor (An Officer and a Gentleman, Enemy Mine, Iron Eagle) (b. 1936)[472]
- Hugh Lawson, 82, jurist, judge (since 1995) and chief judge (2006–2008) of the U.S. District Court of Middle Georgia (b. 1941)[473]
- Chance Perdomo, 27, actor (Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Gen V, Killed by My Debt) (b. 1996)[474]
- Peter Shapiro, 71, businessman and politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1979–1982), Essex County Executive (1979–1987) (b. 1952)[475]
- March 30
- Bill Delahunt, 82, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1997–2011) (b. 1941)[476]
- James Ross MacDonald, 101, physicist (b. 1923)[477]
- Tim McGovern, 68, visual effects artist (Total Recall, Last Action Hero, Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation) (b. 1955)[478]
- March 31
- Barbara Baldavin, 85, actress (Star Trek: The Original Series) and casting director (b. 1938)[479]
- Casey Benjamin, 45, musician (Robert Glasper Experiment), producer, and songwriter (b. 1978)[480]
- Barbara Rush, 97, actress (It Came from Outer Space, The Young Philadelphians, The Young Lions) (b. 1927)[481]
April[edit]
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- April 1
- Lou Conter, 102, naval commander, last survivor of the sinking of the USS Arizona (b. 1921)[482]
- Vontae Davis, 35, football player (Miami Dolphins, Indianapolis Colts, Buffalo Bills) (b. 1988)[483]
- Thomas Farr, 69, attorney (b. 1954)[484]
- Joe Flaherty, 82, actor (SCTV, Freaks and Geeks, Happy Gilmore), writer, and comedian (b. 1941)[485]
- Cal Larson, 93, politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1987–2007) and House of Representatives (1967–1975) (b. 1930)[486]
- Ed Piskor, 41, comic book artist (Hip Hop Family Tree, Wizzywig, X-Men: Grand Design) (b. 1982)[487]
- Michael Ward, 57, musician (The Wallflowers, School of Fish) (b. 1967)[488]
- Pete Wilk, 58, baseball coach (Vermont Lake Monsters) (b. 1965/1966)[489]
- April 2
- Jerry Abbott, 81, country music songwriter and record producer (Pantera) (b. 1942)[490]
- John Barth, 93, writer (The Sot-Weed Factor, Giles Goat-Boy, Lost in the Funhouse) (b. 1930)[491]
- Christopher Durang, 75, playwright (Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You, Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike) and Tony winner (2013) (b. 1949)[492]
- Michael C. Jensen, 84, economist (b. 1939)[493]
- Larry Lucchino, 78, baseball president (Boston Red Sox) (b. 1945)[494]
- Robert I. Marshall, 77, politician, member of the Delaware Senate (1979–2019) (b. 1946)[495] (death announced on this date)
- Judd Matheny, 53, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (2002–2018) (b. 1970)[496]
- C. J. Prentiss, 82, politician, member of the Ohio Senate (1999–2006) and House of Representatives (1991–1998) (b. 1941)[497]
- John Sinclair, 82, poet (b. 1941)[498]
- April 3
- Albert Heath, 88, jazz drummer (Heath Brothers) (b. 1935)[499]
- Mike Kolen, 76, football player (Miami Dolphins), Super Bowl winner (VII, VIII) (b. 1948) [500]
- April 4
- Larry Beightol, 81, football coach (Louisiana Tech Bulldogs) (b. 1942)[501]
- Thomas Gumbleton, 94, Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Detroit (1968–2006) (b. 1930)[502]
- Bruce Kessler, 88, director (The Gay Deceivers, The Monkees, McCloud) and racing driver (b. 1936)[503]
- Keith LeBlanc, 69, drummer (Little Axe, Tackhead) and music producer ("No Sell Out") (b. 1954)[504]
- Pat Zachry, 71, baseball player (Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers), World Series winner (1976) (b. 1952)[505]
- April 5
- Cecil Murray, 94, pastor and theologian (b. 1929/1930)[506]
- Toni Palermo, 91, American baseball player (Chicago Colleens, Springfield Sallies) (b. 1933)[507]
- C. J. Snare, 64, musician (FireHouse) and songwriter ("Love of a Lifetime", "When I Look into Your Eyes") (b. 1959)[508]
- April 6
- Joseph E. Brennan, 89, politician, governor of Maine (1979–1987) and member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1987–1991) (b. 1934)[509]
- Cole Brings Plenty, 27, actor (1923) (b. 1996/1997)[510] (death announced on this date)
- April 7
- Jerry Grote, 81, baseball player (New York Mets, Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals), World Series winner (1969) (b. 1942)[511]
- Pat Hennen, 70, motorcycle racer, Finnish Grand Prix, 500cc winner (1976) (b. 1953)[512]
- Clarence "Frogman" Henry, 87, singer ("Ain't Got No Home", "(I Don't Know Why) But I Do", "You Always Hurt the One You Love") (b. 1937)[513]
- Harry Lee Hudspeth, 88, jurist, judge (1979–2016) and chief judge (1992–1999) of the U.S. District Court of Western Texas (b. 1935)[514]
- REX, 76–77, artist and illustrator (b. 1947)[515] (death announced on this date)
- Lori and George Schappell, 62, conjoined twins (b. 1961)[516]
- Karen Yarbrough, 73, politician, Cook County clerk (since 2018) and member of the Illinois House of Representatives (2001–2012) (b. 1950)[517]
- April 8
- Bill Gunter, 89, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1975) and Florida Senate (1966–1972) (b. 1934)[518]
- Ralph Puckett, 97, Army officer, Medal of Honor recipient (b. 1926)[519]
- Victor Riley, 49, football player (Kansas City Chiefs, New Orleans Saints, Houston Texans) (b. 1974)[520]
- April 9
- Patti Astor, 74, actress (Wild Style) and founder of Fun Gallery (b. 1950)[521]
- William J. Byron, 96, Jesuit priest, president of the University of Scranton (1975–1982) and Catholic University of America (1982–1992) (b. 1927)[522]
- William Herbert Hunt, 95, oil billionaire (b. 1929)[523]
- Sheila Isham, 96, printmaker, painter and book artist (b. 1927)[524]
- Bob Lanese, 82, trumpeter (James Last Orchestra) (b. 1941)[525]
- Sturgis Nikides, 66, guitarist (b. 1958)[526]
- April 10
- David Goodstein, 85, physicist (b. 1939)[527]
- Mister Cee, 57, disc jockey, record producer and radio personality (b. 1966)[528]
- Frank Olson, 91, business executive (b. 1932)[529]
- Trina Robbins, 85, comic book artist and writer (It Ain't Me, Babe, Wimmen's Comix, Wonder Woman) (b. 1938)[530]
- Eric Sievers, 66, football player (San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots, Los Angeles Rams), cancer.[531]
- O. J. Simpson, 76, Hall of Fame football player (Buffalo Bills), actor (The Naked Gun), broadcaster and notable defendant (b. 1947)[532]
- Dan Wallin, 97, sound engineer (Woodstock, A Star Is Born, Star Trek) (b. 1927)[533]
- April 11
- Akebono Tarō, 54, sumo wrestler (b. 1969)[534] (death announced on this date)
- Bert Chaney, 96, politician, member of the Kansas Senate (1973–1984) and House of Representatives (1967–1972) (b. 1928)[535]
- Fritz Peterson, 82, baseball player (New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians, Texas Rangers) (b. 1942)[536]
- War Chant, 27, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 1997)[537]
- Ted Wilson, 84, politician, mayor of Salt Lake City (1976–1985) (b. 1939)[538]
- Martin J. Wygod, 84, businessman and racehorse breeder (b. 1940)[539]
- April 12
- Eleanor Coppola, 87, film director (Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, Paris Can Wait, Love Is Love Is Love) (b. 1936)[540]
- Don Donoher, 92, college basketball coach and athletics administrator (Dayton Flyers) (b. 1932)[541]
- Olga Fikotová, 91, Czech-born discus thrower, Olympic champion (1956) (b. 1932)[542]
- Robert MacNeil, 93, Canadian-born Hall of Fame journalist (PBS NewsHour) and host (America at a Crossroads) (b. 1931)[543]
- Rico Wade, 52, music producer (Organized Noize) (b. 1971/1972)[544]
- April 13
- Larry Brown, 84, baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Oakland Athletics, Baltimore Orioles) (b. 1940)[545]
- Richard Horowitz, 75, film composer (Three Seasons, Tobruk, Any Given Sunday) (b. 1949)[546]
- Boris Kayser, 85, theoretical physicist (b. 1938)[547]
- Faith Ringgold, 93, painter (b. 1930)[548]
- Ron Thompson, 83, actor (No Place to Be Somebody, American Pop, Baretta), singer-songwriter and dancer (b. 1941)[549]
- April 14
- Dennis Covington, 75, author (Salvation on Sand Mountain), (b. 1948)[550]
- Ben Eldridge, 85, banjo player (The Seldom Scene) (b. 1938)[551]
- Ken Holtzman, 78, baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Oakland Athletics, New York Yankees) (b. 1945)[552]
- Calvin Keys, 82, jazz guitarist (b. 1942)[553]
- Beverly LaHaye, 94, Christian activist and author, founder of Concerned Women for America (b. 1929)[554]
- Lloyd Omdahl, 93, politician, North Dakota lieutenant governor (1987–1992) (b. 1931)[555]
- Steve Sloan, 79, football player (Alabama Crimson Tide, Atlanta Falcons) and coach (Texas Tech Red Raiders) (b. 1944)[556]
- Werner Spitz, 97, German-born forensic pathologist (b. 1926)[557]
- April 15
- Whitey Herzog, 92, Hall of Fame baseball player (Washington Senators), executive (New York Mets), and manager (St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1931)[558]
- David Roselle, 84, mathematician and academic administrator, president of the University of Kentucky (1987–1989) and University of Delaware (1990–2007) (b. 1939)[559]
- Jerry Savelle, 77, televangelist and author (b. 1946)[560]
- April 16
- James A. Burg, 82, politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1975–1984) and Senate (1985–1986) (b. 1941)[561]
- Carl Erskine, 97, baseball player (Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers), World Series champion (1955) (b. 1926)[562]
- Bob Graham, 87, politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1987–2005), governor of Florida (1979–1987) (b. 1936)[563]
- Jean-Marie Haessle, 84, French-born painter (b. 1939)[564]
- Barbara O. Jones, 82, actress (Daughters of the Dust, Freedom Road, Demon Seed) (b. 1941)[565]
- Ellen Ash Peters, 94, jurist, justice (1978–2000) and chief justice (1984–1996) of the Connecticut Supreme Court (b. 1930)[566]
- April 17
- Sue Chew, 66, politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (since 2006) (b. 1958)[567]
- Roy Davage Hudson, 93, academic, president of Hampton Institute (1970–1976) (b. 1930)[568]
- Fred Neulander, 82, rabbi and convicted criminal (b. 1941)[569]
- April 18
- Dickey Betts, 80, guitarist (The Allman Brothers Band) (b. 1943)[570]
- Archie Cooley, 85, college football coach (Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils, Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions, Paul Quinn Tigers) (b. 1939)[571]
- Bob Ellison, 91, television consultant (Becker, Wings, The Mary Tyler Moore Show), screenwriter and producer (b. 1932/1933)[572] (death announced on this date)
- Glen Holden Sr., 96, polo player and diplomat, ambassador to Jamaica (1989) (b. 1927)[573]
- Steve Kille, musician (Dead Meadow).[574]
- Mandisa, 47, singer, reality television contestant (American Idol), Grammy winner (2014) (b. 1976)[575]
- April 19
- Maxwell Azzarello, 37, protester (b. 1987)[576]
- Russell Bentley, 63–64, communist fighter (Vostok Battalion) (b. 1960)[577] (death announced on this date)
- Daniel Dennett, 82, philosopher (b. 1942)[578]
- David McCarty, 54, baseball player (Minnesota Twins, San Francisco Giants, Boston Red Sox), World Series champion (2004) (b. 1969)[579]
- Charles Parsons, 91, philosopher (b. 1933)[580]
- Eddie Sutton, 59, singer (Leeway) (b. 1964/1965)[581]
- Bill Tobin, 83, football player (Houston Oilers) and executive (Chicago Bears, Indianapolis Colts) (b. 1941)[582]
- April 20
- G. T. Blankenship, 96, lawyer and politician, Oklahoma attorney general (1967–1971) and member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1961–1966) (b. 1928)[583]
- Michael Cuscuna, 75, jazz record producer and music journalist (DownBeat), co-founder of Mosaic Records, Grammy winner (1993, 1998, 2002), cancer.[584]
- Roman Gabriel, 83, Hall of Fame football player (Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles) and actor (The Undefeated) (b. 1940)[585]
- Chris King, 32, rapper (b. 1991)[586]
- David Pryor, 89, politician, governor of Arkansas (1975–1979), member of the U.S. Senate (1979–1997) and the House of Representatives (1966–1973) (b. 1934)[587]
- Howie Schwab, 63, television personality (Stump the Schwab), producer (ESPN), and writer (Fox Sports) (b. 1960)[588]
- April 21
- Terry A. Anderson, 76, journalist (Associated Press) (b. 1947)[589]
- Ray Garton, 61, novelist (b. 1962)[590]
- Alex Hassilev, 91, musician (The Limeliters) and actor (The Russians Are Coming the Russians Are Coming) (b. 1932)[591]
- Robin M. Hogarth, 81, British-born psychologist (b. 1942)[592]
- Jerome Rothenberg, 92, poet (b. 1931)[593]
- April 22
- Chan Romero, 82, singer-songwriter ("Hippy Hippy Shake") and guitarist (b. 1941)[594] (death announced on this date)
- Arthur Whittington, 68, football player (Oakland Raiders, Buffalo Bills) (b. 1955)[595]
- Cecil Williams, 94, pastor, community leader and author (b. 1929)[596]
- April 23
- Terry Carter, 95, actor (Foxy Brown, McCloud, Battlestar Galactica) (b. 1929)[597]
- Florian Chmielewski, 97, musician and politician, member (1971–1997) and president (1987) of the Minnesota Senate (b. 1927)[598]
- Delaine Eastin, 76, politician, member of the California State Assembly (1986–1994) (b. 1947)[599]
- Helen Vendler, 90, literary critic (b. 1933)[600]
- April 24
- Donald Payne Jr., 65, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 2012) (b. 1958)[601]
- Donald Petersen, 97, businessman, CEO of the Ford Motor Company (1985–1990) (b. 1926)[602]
- April 25
- Marla Adams, 85, actress (The Secret Storm, The Young and the Restless, Generations) (b. 1938)[603]
- Korey Cunningham, 28, football player (New England Patriots, New York Giants) (b. 1995)[604]
- April 26
- Ruben Douglas, 44, basketball player (Fortitudo Bologna, Dynamo Moscow, Valencia) (b. 1979)[605]
May[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ 'A true pioneer': ID physician, researcher Adaora Adimora, MD, MPH, FIDSA, dies at 67
- ^ Anthony Alvarado
- ^ Mickey Cottrell, Veteran Publicist and Champion of Independent Film, Dies at 79
- ^ TIGTA head J. Russell George has died
- ^ Lynn Yamada Davis, the TikTok star known for 'Cooking with Lynja' dies at 67
- ^ Prof Ved Prakash Nanda passes away in US, PM offers condolences
- ^ John F. O'Connell
- ^ Frank Ryan passes away at the age of 87, last Browns QB to win a title
- ^ David J. Skal (1952–2024)
- ^ Sidney Wolfe, longtime US consumer health watchdog, dead at 86
- ^ Peter Berkos, Oscar-Winning Sound Effects Editor on 'The Hindenburg', Dies at 101
- ^ Edward E. Crutchfield, 82, Dies; Banker's Deals Reshaped the Industry
- ^ Longtime boxing manager Cameron Dunkin dies at 67
- ^ Former University of Utah President David P. Gardner dies at 90
- ^ ‘Battlestar Galactica’ and ‘Law & Order’ actor Harry Johnson dead at 81
- ^ 'A Monumental Impact': Milonas, Chair of NY Judicial Nominating Commission, Dies at 87
- ^ Baruch dayan ha'emes: Lakewood Mashgiach Hagaon Harav Matisyahu Salomon Z"TL
- ^ Michael Schwartz, past president of Kent State University and Cleveland State University, dies at 86
- ^ L.A. artist Alexis Smith, a pioneer of art fusing image and text, dies at 74
- ^ Retired Gen. Gordon Sullivan Dies
- ^ Richard Wesley Woodcock
- ^ Donald D. Clayton
- ^ Remembering Bridget Dobson, A Creative Force In Daytime
- ^ Ex-Twins Skipper Billy Gardner Passes Away at 96
- ^ Charles O. Jones, a dean of American political scientists, dies at 92 (subscription required)
- ^ Legendary Montana football coach Don Read dies at age 90
- ^ The Crunkadelic Funk Show
- ^ Nancy Adler, 'icon in American medicine' and architect of health psychology and social determinants of health, dies at 77
- ^ Charles "Marty" Amsler II
- ^ John Scales Avery, One of the Greatest Intellectuals of Our Time Passes Away
- ^ Fred Chappell, acclaimed author and past NC Poet Laureate, dies at 87
- ^ Dr. Elliott Dan Kieff
- ^ The Honorable Frank Q. Nebeker
- ^ Starsky & Hutch actor David Soul dies aged 80
- ^ Bill Stacy obituary
- ^ Tracy Tormé 'Sliders' Co-Creator and 'Star Trek: The Next Generation' Writer, Dies at 64
- ^ Former Ticats star running back Willie Bethea dead at age 85[permanent dead link]
- ^ Renowned Guitarist Larry Collins Passes
- ^ Gene Deer, hailed as the 'hardest working blues artist in Indianapolis,' dies at age 59
- ^ Longtime Doña Ana senator dies
- ^ Franciscan Father Joachim Giermek, 118th successor of St. Francis of Assisi, dies at 80 in Ellicott City
- ^ Joseph Lelyveld, Former Top Editor of The New York Times, Dies at 86 (subscription required)
- ^ New Orleans Mourns The Loss Of A Magnificent Maestro
- ^ Brian McConnachie Dead: Writer For 'SNL', 'SCTV', 'National Lampoon' Was 81
- ^ IOM Mourns Death of Former Director General James N. Purcell Jr
- ^ Distinguished University Professor of Philosophy- Dr. Nicholas Rescher
- ^ Psychology research 'giant' Robert Rosenthal has died
- ^ Obituary for Jacob "Jack" Squirek
- ^ Zanesville legend, NFL player passes away
- ^ San José State Football Legend Claude Gilbert Passes Away at 91
- ^ Iasos, Pioneer of New Age Music, Has Died
- ^ Sarah Rice, Sweeney Todd's Original Johanna, Dies at 68
- ^ Joan Acocella, Dance Critic for The New Yorker, Dies at 78 (subscription required)
- ^ Dr. Paul Burkett
- ^ Former State Senator Dwight Cook passes away
- ^ The filmmaker who challenged his Haredi community’s prejudices
- ^ Former WSSU coach Rick Duckett dies after battle with cancer
- ^ Former state senator Fanning dies at the age of 89
- ^ Former LSU standout Wendell Harris, All-SEC running back and NFL veteran, dies at 83
- ^ Obituary - Barton Williams Benedict Jahncke
- ^ Obituary: Bill Kettler, known for discovering ancient graveyard in Bolsa Chica, dies at 101
- ^ 3-Time ARCA Champion Tim Steele Dead at 55
- ^ Muere a los 92 años Arnold Taraborrelli, gran maestro de actores (in Spanish)
- ^ HBCU administrator's death by suicide prompts calls for president's resignation
- ^ Joe Esposito, DOB Deputy Commissioner of Enforcement and former NYPD Chief of Department, has died
- ^ Johanna Meehan
- ^ Legendary Avant-Garde Composer & Filmmaker Phill Niblock Dead At 90
- ^ Richard "Rick" B. Rosenfeld of Saint Louis, Missouri
- ^ Jerome Schneewind, professor emeritus of philosophy known for his mentorship, dies at 93
- ^ Reggie Wells, Oprah Winfrey's Longtime Makeup Artist, Dies at 76
- ^ Leon Wildes
- ^ Raymond Zane, represented South Jersey in N.J. Senate for 28 years, dies at 84
- ^ Political scientist and former UW-Madison Chancellor Bernard Cohen dies at 97
- ^ Edward Jay Epstein, Author and Stubborn Skeptic, Dies at 88 (subscription required)
- ^ Melania Trump's mother, Amalija Knavs, dies at 78
- ^ Former Scorpions drummer James Kottak dies aged 61
- ^ Ira L. Reiss
- ^ Elke Solomon (1943–2024)
- ^ Audie Blaylock passes
- ^ Terry Bisson (1942-2024)
- ^ 'Seinfeld' Actor Peter Crombie Dead at 71, Played 'Crazy Joe Davola'
- ^ El conmovedor mensaje de Mia Farrow tras la muerte de su hermana Tisa (in Spanish)
- ^ Artist and Level Designer for Age of Empires, Halo Wars, and Quake Has Passed Away
- ^ Conrad Palmisano, Stuntman and Coordinator Behind ‘Weekend at Barnie’s’ and ‘Sleepless in Seattle,’ Dies at 75
- ^ Air Force pilot and 'brilliant media executive' Richard T. Schlosberg III dies at 79
- ^ Former Penn State Men's and Women's Volleyball Coach Tom Tait Passes Away
- ^ Ruth Ashton Taylor, Pioneering Female Newscaster and Reporter, Dies at 101
- ^ Ted Blunt, former Wilmington City Council President, dies at the age of 80
- ^ John V. Byrne, Oregon State’s 12th president, dies at age 95
- ^ April Ferry, Costume Designer on ‘Maverick,’ ‘Game of Thrones’ and ‘Rome,’ Dies at 91
- ^ Bud Harrelson dies at 79
- ^ Lynne Marta, Actress in ‘Joe Kidd,’ ‘Footloose’ and ‘Love, American Style,’ Dies at 78
- ^ Claire Ferguson, head of U.S. Figure skating during Nancy Kerrigan-Tonya Harding scandal, dies
- ^ Bill Hayes, Daytime TV Legend and Longtime ‘Days of Our Lives’ Star, Dies at 98
- ^ James D. Hughes
- ^ Francis Fan Lee
- ^ Pro-Russian blogger Gonzalo Lira allegedly dies in Ukrainian detention center
- ^ Alec Musser, 'All My Children' Actor, Dies at 50
- ^ Sekou Odinga, Black Liberation Activist Who Helped Free Assata Shakur, Passes Away At 79
- ^ Former Osage Chief Red Eagle passes away
- ^ Larry Eugene Haines
- ^ 'Honeymooners' Star Joyce Randolph Who Played Trixie Dead at 99
- ^ Tom Shales, longtime TV critic, dies at 79
- ^ Louisiana Cajun and Country Legend Jo-El Sonnier Passes Away After Show in Texas
- ^ Father of fallen NYPD Det. James Zadroga killed by SUV in New Jersey
- ^ Former Furman football coach Art Baker dies
- ^ Brian Barczyk, popular YouTube reptile expert, dies at 54
- ^ Frost Jazz Program Creator Jerry Coker Passes; Brought Jazz to Higher Education
- ^ Jerry Hilgenberg
- ^ Dean Alan W. Jones of San Francisco, 1940-2024
- ^ Tom Purdom (1936-2024)
- ^ Four-time Pro Bowl QB Norm Snead dies at 84
- ^ Howard Waldrop: 1946–2024
- ^ Dr. Nancy DeLoye Fitzroy
- ^ Mo Henry, Negative Cutter on 'Jaws', 'The Matrix' and Hundreds of Other Films, Dies at 67
- ^ William O'Connell Dies: Memorable 'Star Trek' Villain, Foils In Clint Eastwood Films Was 94
- ^ Former NFL teammate announces the passing of Ronald Powell
- ^ Death of New York dealer Brent Sikkema in Brazil being investigated as a homicide
- ^ Honorable Ronald J. Suster
- ^ Rav Zevulun Charlop zt”l
- ^ Claire M. Fagin, former interim president of the University of Pennsylvania, has died at 97
- ^ R.I.P. David Gail – ‘Beverly Hills, 90210’, ‘Savannah’ and ‘Port Charles’ Actor Dies at 58
- ^ Peter Schickele Dies: 'P.D.Q. Bach' Parodist And Film/Broadway Composer Was 88
- ^ Canadian world champion pole vaulter Shawn Barber dead at 29 from medical complications
- ^ La Salle Athletics Mourns Loss of Hall of Athletes Inductee & Track & Field Standout Al Cantello '55
- ^ Eagles mourn the passing of a Hall of Fame person in Leo Carlin
- ^ Benedict Fitzgerald, 'The Passion of the Christ' Co-screenwriter, Dies at 74
- ^ Robert D. Gaylor, Fifth Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force, Dies
- ^ Ve věku 85 let zemřel David L. Mills, vynálezce NTP (in Czech)
- ^ Silent Servant, techno artist and Sandwell District member, dies
- ^ The Soft Moon's Luis Vasquez has died
- ^ Jack Burke Jr., who was the oldest living Masters champion, dies at 100
- ^ Domenick DiCicco, former GOP assemblyman, dies at 60
- ^ Bishop Mario Dorsonville of H-T Diocese dies at age 63
- ^ ABilly Jones-Hennin, longtime advocate for LGBTQ+ rights, dies at 81
- ^ Two-Time Olympic Medalist, Former World Record Holder Lance Larson Dies At 83
- ^ ‘California Soul’ singer Marlena Shaw dies aged 81
- ^ Arthur Leonard "Red" Swanson Jr.
- ^ Mary Weiss, lead singer of The Shangri-Las, has died
- ^ Robert Whitman, Cutting-Edge Performance Artist, Dies at 88
- ^ Former State Delegate Rudolph C. Cane, Sr.
- ^ Florida Independent Wrestler Frankie Ciatso Passes Away, Adam Pearce and Others Pay Tribute
- ^ Anne Edwards
- ^ David Michael Emge
- ^ Robert J. Landsee
- ^ Lee, William Charles
- ^ Jon Franklin, Pulitzer winner and author, dies at 82
- ^ Founding Tiltboy Member & WSOP Bracelet Winner Perry Friedman Passes Away at Age 55
- ^ Chuck Philips, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Music Writer for LA Times, Dies at 71
- ^ R.I.P. Steve Staggs, former Blue Jays leadoff hitter
- ^ Gus Wingfield
- ^ Theodore Bloecher
- ^ Gary Graham, 'Star Trek: Enterprise' Actor, Dies at 73
- ^ Dexter Scott King, son of Martin Luther King Jr., has died at the age of 62
- ^ Donald O'Neal Lassetter
- ^ Arno Penzias
- ^ Country Music Legend Margo Smith, “The Tennessee Yodeler,” Dies At Age 81
- ^ Charles Fried, Former U.S. Solicitor General and Longtime Harvard Law School Professor, Dies at 88
- ^ Former WCW wrestler Ice Train dies
- ^ David Kahn
- ^ Melanie, Singer Who Performed at Woodstock and Topped Charts With ‘Brand New Key,’ Dies at 76
- ^ Former Brownsville lawmaker Rene Oliveira dies
- ^ Charles Osgood, veteran CBS newsman and longtime host of "Sunday Morning," dies at 91
- ^ Margaret Riley Dies: 'Bombshell' Producer and Lighthouse Management Partner Was 58
- ^ Richard Traum
- ^ Carl Andre, Sculptor Who Pioneered Minimalism, Dies at 88
- ^ Frank Buck, a longtime Tennessee lawmaker and champion of ethics reform, dies at 80
- ^ Harry Connick Jr. shares that his dad, Harry Connick Sr., has died at 97
- ^ 'Cowboy' Coward of 'Deliverance' fame killed in crash
- ^ Howard Golden
- ^ Rod Holcomb Dies: ‘ER’ Emmy Winner Who Directed Hundreds Of TV Episodes & Was A Longtime DGA Negotiating Committee Member Was 80
- ^ Jesse Jane cause of death: Porn star found dead at 43 years old
- ^ Former Arizona four-year starting cornerback Kelly Malveaux, 47, dies
- ^ N. Scott Momaday, Pulitzer Prize winner and giant of Native American literature, dead at 89
- ^ Cheryl Ann Palm
- ^ Bené Arnold, first mistress of Ballet West, dies at 88
- ^ Conrad Chase, 'Big Brother 6' finalist in 2004, dies at 58
- ^ Congressional Medal of Honor Society Announces Passing of Medal of Honor Recipient Roger H. C. Donlon
- ^ Former UMD Men's Hockey Coach Gus Hendrickson Passes Away at Age 83
- ^ Kenneth Eugene Smith: Alabama carries out first US nitrogen gas execution
- ^ Jazz guitarist Dean Brown has passed away
- ^ John Hines, 29-Year Lawmaker And Former Senate President, Dies At 87
- ^ Michael Watford, prolific US house vocalist, dies
- ^ Former Red Sox manager Jimy Williams dies at the age of 80
- ^ Paul Vallone, former Council Member from Queens political dynasty, dies at 56
- ^ L.W. Wright, The Fake NASCAR Driver Who Snuck Into A Race At Talladega Then Disappeared For 40 Years, Has Passed Away
- ^ Irma Anderson, trailblazing former Richmond mayor, dies at 93
- ^ Medal of Honor recipient Captain Larry Taylor of Signal Mountain passes away at age 81
- ^ Hal Buell, who led AP's photo operations from darkroom era into the digital age, dies at 92
- ^ In Loving Memory of Anthony H. Cordesman
- ^ Former state Sen. Jim Sebesta dies at 88
- ^ Broadway Star Hinton Battle Dead at 67
- ^ Jean Carnahan, first Missouri woman to serve in the U.S. Senate, dies at 90
- ^ Melinda Ledbetter Wilson, Wife of Beach Boys Frontman Brian Wilson, Dies at 77
- ^ Broadway Icon Chita Rivera Dies at 91
- ^ Powerful state House Rules committee chairman passes away
- ^ Cincinnati civic giant, former Ohio Senate president Stan Aronoff has died at 91
- ^ Terry Beasley, Auburn’s record-setting receiver, dead at 73
- ^ Radio Remembers Joe Madison
- ^ Former Pirates Pitcher Al McBean Dies in Native Virgin Islands
- ^ John Arthur Pregenzer
- ^ Pearl Louise Berg (1909-2024)
- ^ Mark Gustafson, Stop-Motion Veteran and Oscar Winner for ‘Guillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio,’ Dies at 63
- ^ Former Hawkeye Wilburn Hollis Passes Away
- ^ Rutherford and UF football legend Alonzo Johnson has passed away
- ^ Farewell, 11: Remembering Florida State baseball coaching legend Mike Martin
- ^ Carl Weathers Dies: ‘Rocky’ & ‘Predator’ Star Who Appeared In ‘Happy Gilmore’, ‘The Mandalorian’ & More Was 76
- ^ Richard Caster, three-time Pro Bowl tight end and wide receiver for Jets, dies at 75
- ^ Obituary: ‘Diva’ Soprano Wilhelmenia Fernandez Dies at 75
- ^ Herbert E. Francis Jr.
- ^ Wayne Kramer, MC5's proto-punk rock guitarist and co-founder, dies at 75
- ^ Don Murray Dies: 'Bus Stop', 'Knot's Landing' Actor Was 94
- ^ When a Good Father Dies, it is Always Too Soon
- ^ Former Purdue basketball standout Jim Rowinski dies
- ^ 'All-Time Great Gator," Former Florida OL, AD Bill Carr Passes Away
- ^ In Memoriam Distinguished Graduate ADM Bruce DeMars ’57, USN (Ret.)
- ^ Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr.
- ^ Longtime Angels Coach Passes Away
- ^ Keith King, a titan of school choice in Colorado education, dies at 75
- ^ Garrabrant Ryerson Alyea, IV
- ^ Bob Beckwith, retired firefighter in famous image with Bush after 9/11, dies at 91
- ^ WORLD News Group Announces Death of Joel Belz
- ^ 12-year NBA veteran Earl Cureton dies at 66
- ^ United Spinal Association mourns the loss of Brooke Ellison
- ^ Music Industry Legend Martin Kirkup Passes Away At 75; The Industry Responds
- ^ Former Hamden Mayor Peter Villano Dies At 100
- ^ Melvin Way, Self-Taught Artist Whose Intricate Drawings Gained a Cult Following, Dies at 70
- ^ Mickey Gilbert, Stunt Double for Robert Redford and Gene Wilder, Dies at 87
- ^ Singer Toby Keith dead at 62
- ^ Laralyn McWilliams, game designer, passes away at 58
- ^ Former Iowa Ag Secretary Bill Northey has died
- ^ Ohio State Legend Ken Fritz Passes Away at the Age of 66
- ^ Cecilia Gentili, 'Pose' Actress and LGBTQ Activist, Dies at 52
- ^ Jack Guttentag
- ^ Blues legend, Gary Indiana native Donald Kinsey has died
- ^ Former USC Wide Receiver Rod Sherman Dies
- ^ Robert M. Young, Trailblazing Independent Director, Dies at 99
- ^ The Spinners' Henry Fambrough, who helped take Detroit group to musical heights, dies at 85
- ^ Former Northern Colorado baseball coach, player Carl Iwasaki remembered
- ^ Mojo Nixon, Unabashed Outlaw Cult Hero, Dead at 66
- ^ Virginia Beavert, influential Yakama linguist and elder, dies Thursday at 102
- ^ Joe Dudley Sr., pioneering businessman who would 'prove them wrong,' dies at 86
- ^ Jim Hannan Passes Away
- ^ Wilmington tennis icon Lenny Simpson dead at age 75
- ^ Edward J. Tarver, former state senator passes away
- ^ J.M. Van Eaton dies: Sun Records drummer played with Jerry Lee Lewis, Billy Lee Riley, more
- ^ Bob Edwards, NPR's longtime 'Morning Edition' host, dies at 76
- ^ Chris Markoff dead at 84
- ^ William 'Bill' Post, inventor of Pop-Tarts, dies at 96
- ^ E. Duke Vincent, Emmy-Winning TV Producer, Dies at 91
- ^ Former Delegate and Roanoke City Circuit Court judge dies
- ^ Foremost Group CEO Angela Chao died after car went into Texas pond
- ^ Randy Sparks Dies: Grammy-Winning Founder Of The New Christy Minstrels And TV Star Was 90
- ^ Famed Chef David Bouley dies at age 70
- ^ Chuck Mawhinney, the Deadliest Sniper in Marine Corps History, Dies at 75
- ^ Sam Mercer, Producer of M. Night Shyamalan Films, Dies at 69
- ^ Eddie Cheeba, Influential Early Hip Hop DJ, Dies
- ^ Bombers legend Ploen dead at 88
- ^ Teleskier, Humanitarian Kasha Rigby Leaves a Legacy of Uplifting Others
- ^ Don Gullett, World Series champion with Reds and Yankees, dies at 73
- ^ Gyászhír: meghalt Pavlics Ferenc (in Hungarian)
- ^ Lena Burrell Prewitt
- ^ Dan Wilcox, Writer and Producer on 'M*A*S*H', Dies at 82
- ^ Adult Film Actress Kagney Linn Karter Dead at 36 From Apparent Suicide
- ^ Former Falcons LB Fulton Kuykendall dies at 70
- ^ Thomas Qualters
- ^ Anne Whitfield Dies: 'White Christmas', Prolific TV Actor Was 85
- ^ Nonhuman Rights Project founder & author Steven Wise dies at age 73
- ^ Gospel Singer Etterlene DeBarge Dead at 88
- ^ Charles D. Ferris
- ^ Former Penn State Baseball Coach Joe Hindelang Passes Away
- ^ ‘One of a kind’ poet, DJ and jazz scholar Reuben Jackson dies at 67
- ^ Ben Lanzarone, Pianist and Composer for 'Dynasty' and 'Happy Days,' Dies at 85
- ^ Dexter Romweber 1966-2024
- ^ Cynthia Strother, One-Half of the Singing Bell Sisters, Dies at 88
- ^ Welcome Wilson Sr., real estate mogul and former U of H Board of Regent, dies at 95
- ^ “A True Neuroscience Pioneer:” Dr. Mary Bartlett Bunge Passes Away
- ^ Legendary Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell dies at 92
- ^ Rapid City Diocese bishop dies after battle with cancer
- ^ Salzburg Global Mourns the Loss of Marc Pachter
- ^ Flags Lowered Honoring Former State Senator Jack Biddle III
- ^ Tony Ganios, Star of 'Porky's', Dies at 64
- ^ Michael Grunstein
- ^ Trailblazing NBC 5 reporter Bobbie Wygant dies at 97
- ^ Paul D'Amato, Tim 'Dr.Hook' McCracken in 'Slap Shot', Dies at 76
- ^ Matt Sweeney, Oscar-Nominated Visual Effects Artist on 'Apollo 13', Dies at 75
- ^ Rockets Ex Robert Reid Dies at 68
- ^ Hydeia Broadbent, A Groundbreaking AIDS Activist, Has Passed Away At 39
- ^ Detroit TV and sports radio icon Ron Cameron dies at 79
- ^ David Libert, Founding Member of ’60s Group The Happenings, Dies
- ^ Waterville science fiction author whose career spanned genres and universes dies at 73
- ^ John C. ‘Doc’ Bahnsen, 89, among most decorated U.S. combat veterans
- ^ Former State Representative Mike Cherry Passes Away
- ^ Roger Guillemin, 100, Nobel-Winning Scientist Stirred by Rivalries, Dies (subscription required)
- ^ Kent Devlin Kramer
- ^ Trans-Siberian Orchestra Keyboard Maestro Vitalij Kuprij Dead At 49
- ^ R.I. Senator Frank Lombardo dies after battle with cancer
- ^ Steve Paxton death
- ^ Robert Booker, one of Knoxville’s leading Black voices and a civil rights luminary, dies at 88
- ^ Edie Ceccarelli, Willits resident and oldest living American, dies two weeks after 116th birthday
- ^ Pontotoc actor Lanny Flaherty, 81, has died
- ^ Kent Melton, Character Sculptor for ‘Aladdin,’ ‘The Lion King’ and ‘Coraline,’ Dies at 68
- ^ Roni Stoneman, Hee Haw Star & Stoneman Family Musician, Dies at 85
- ^ Actor Buddy Duress Has Died
- ^ Flaco, New York City’s beloved owl, dies after striking building
- ^ Lynda Gravátt, Esteemed New York Stage Actress, Dies at 76
- ^ Jackie Loughery, 'The D.I.' Actress and Wife of Jack Webb, Dies at 93
- ^ Former BYU football star and Dallas Cowboys receiver Golden Richards dies at the age of 73
- ^ Automotive giant and philanthropist Jay Cimino dies
- ^ Dr. John Farber
- ^ Comic Book Creator Ramona Fradon Has Died, Aged 97
- ^ Remembering Lyn Hejinian
- ^ Flint City Councilman Eric Mays dies
- ^ John Hardin Oldham
- ^ U.S. airman who set himself on fire outside Israeli Embassy in DC dies
- ^ Charles Dierkop, Actor in 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid', 'The Sting' and 'Police Woman', Dies at 87
- ^ Morris Eaves, English professor who breathed new life into William Blake scholarship, remembered
- ^ First native Springfield justice on state Supreme Court has died
- ^ Former Packers DT Steve Okoniewski dies at 74
- ^ Community remembers former Dow CEO Frank Popoff
- ^ Ole Anderson, original Four Horsemen member, dead at 81
- ^ Former CFL defensive lineman Craig Roh dies at the age of 33
- ^ Robert Leon Jordan Cause Of Death: Senior U.S. District Judge Dies at the Age of 89
- ^ Richard Lewis, Neurotic Comic and ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’ Actor, Dies at 76
- ^ Fresno State legend Dale Messer, the first Bulldog to have number retired, passes away
- ^ Richard Truly, space shuttle astronaut and NASA administrator, dies at 86
- ^ Texas executes Ivan Cantu, who claimed innocence in 2000 double murder
- ^ Loyola celebrates the life of the Rev. Frank Haig, S.J., professor emeritus of physics
- ^ Robert “Bob” G. Heil
- ^ Le pianiste Eugen Indjic s’est éteint à l’âge de 76 ans (in French)
- ^ Singer Cat Janice Dead at 31 After Battle With Cancer
- ^ Texas Rangers coach Hector Ortiz dies at 54 after a long battle with cancer
- ^ Virgil (Mike Jones) Passes Away At Age 61
- ^ David Bordwell, Preeminent Film Scholar, Dies at 76
- ^ Betty Holzendorf, 1939-2024: Longtime Florida legislator who represented Duval dies at the age of 84
- ^ Pittsburgh Steelers great Andy Russell dies at 82
- ^ Fashion Icon Iris Apfel Dead at 102
- ^ Gerald "Gus" Clayton Gustafson
- ^ Farewell to one of Fillmore’s finest
- ^ Charles F. Kurfess, former Ohio Speaker and judge, dies
- ^ Steely Dan Keyboardist Jim Beard Dead at 63
- ^ Janice Burgess, creator of ‘The Backyardigans,’ dies
- ^ Godfather of Austin Blues, Stevie Ray Vaughan Mentor W.C. Clark Dies
- ^ Mark Dodson, ‘Gremlins’ and ‘Star Wars’ Voice Actor, Dies at 64
- ^ Eskendereya, Sire of Mitole, Dies in Japan
- ^ Remembering Leonard Everett Fisher
- ^ Former FBI Deputy Director Mark F. Giuliano Remembered for Leadership and Legacy
- ^ Howard Hiatt, champion of global public health, dies at 98 (subscription required)
- ^ Multiple Grade 1 Winner Tizway Dies at Age 19
- ^ Juli Lynne Charlot, Creator of the Poodle Skirt, Dies at 101 (subscription required)
- ^ Legendary football coach Carl Madison dies, leaves legacy on northwest Florida
- ^ Longtime ESPN NFL reporter Chris Mortensen dies at 72
- ^ Antoine Predock, world-renowned architect, dies at 87. Called New Mexico his spiritual home
- ^ Key Member of Pittsburgh Pirates' 1979 World Series Champion Team Dies at Age of 72
- ^ Former state representative with a 'big heart' dies at 84
- ^ Brit Turner, drummer for Blackberry Smoke, dead at 57
- ^ Former Pirates Shortstop U.L. Washington Dies at 70
- ^ Jimmy Anderson, Oregon State Hall of Famer who spent 5 decades with Beavers basketball, dies at 86
- ^ Former FSU, Cowboys tackle Char-ron Dorsey remembered for football career, coaching legacy
- ^ Décès de Paryse Martin (in French)
- ^ Broadway Cats, Phantom of the Opera Star Linda Balgord Dies at 64
- ^ Debra Byrd Dies: 'American Idol' and 'The Voice' Vocal Coach Was 72
- ^ Morton Povman: longest serving NYC Council Member, dies at 93
- ^ Ted Gray, 96, Ohio's longest state senator who died Monday, will lie in honor at Statehouse
- ^ Former state Assemblymember Brian Nestande of Palm Desert dies at 60
- ^ Former IU football great John Isenbarger passed away
- ^ Steve Lawrence, Grammy-Winning Pop Stylist and Actor, Dies at 88
- ^ Wayne Moses, Former UW Cornerback and RB Coach, Dies at 69
- ^ Jim Roddey, Allegheny County's first chief executive, dies at 91
- ^ Lucas Samaras, Artist Whose Unclassifiable Works Evoked Strange Psychologies, Dies at 87
- ^ Nobel Laureate Herb Kroemer, 1928-2024
- ^ Arkansas’ Bill Whitworth dies at 87; was editor at New Yorker, Atlantic
- ^ Boeing whistleblower found dead in US
- ^ Current and long-time Johnston County commissioner dies at 79
- ^ David E. Harris, first Black commercial pilot for major US airline, dies at 89
- ^ Iconic and Elemental Songwriter Malcolm Holcombe Has Died
- ^ Hall of Fame CFL head coach Ritchie dead at age 85
- ^ Ernie Clark, former Detroit Lions and Michigan State football standout, dies at 86
- ^ Longtime David Letterman Director Jerry Foley Dies at 68
- ^ Pig Destroyer's Blake Harrison Dies
- ^ In Memoriam: T.M. Stevens
- ^ Langer atem (in German) (subscription required)
- ^ Detroit Rapper Bo$$ Has Died—Bun B, Jermaine Dupri, The D.O.C. & More React
- ^ Eric Carmen, Raspberries Frontman and 'All by Myself' Singer, Dies at 74
- ^ Dorie Ann Ladner, civil right activist who fought for Justice in Mississippi and beyond, dies at 81
- ^ Malachy McCourt, Author Who Played Bartender in 'Ryan's Hope', Dies at 92
- ^ David Mixner, veteran LGBTQ+ activist and presidential adviser, has died at 77
- ^ Falleció Pete Rodriguez Pianista y director de orquesta de boogaloo y salsa (in Spanish)
- ^ Robyn Bernard Dies: ‘General Hospital’ Alum Was 64
- ^ Former Alabama Congressman Terry Everett dies
- ^ Michael Knott, who changed the course of Christian rock, dies at 61
- ^ John Lomax, longtime WKRC Local 12 anchor, dies at 72
- ^ Yong Soon Min, Artist Who Incisively Analyzed Her Asian American Identity, Dies at 70
- ^ Former member of Big Red Machine passes away
- ^ Bernard L. Schwartz, Loral CEO Who Funded Democrats, Dies at 98
- ^ Bill Jorgensen Dies: TV Anchor for WNEW In New York Was 96
- ^ Gerald Levin, Media Executive Behind Time Warner-AOL Merger Debacle, Dies at 84
- ^ Corporate Governance Legend Ira M. Millstein Dies at 97
- ^ Dan Wakefield Dies: Writer Who Created Controversial Series 'James At 15' And Resigned Over Network Interference Was 91
- ^ WFU remembers ‘Mr. Wake Forest,’ Provost Emeritus Edwin G. Wilson
- ^ Jewish Hall-of-Fame jockey Walter Blum, who rode to victory in Belmont Stakes, dies at 89
- ^ American Mountaineer and Filmmaker David Breashears Dies at Age 68
- ^ Houston Sports Media Remembers Fred Faour
- ^ Byron Janis, One of the Great Pianists of the 20th Century, Dies at 95
- ^ Longtime UW Huskies athletic director Mike Lude dies at 101
- ^ Jim McAndrew, who pitched for the 1969 and 1973 New York Mets, dies at 80
- ^ Joe Camp, Writer and Director of the ‘Benji’ Movies, Dies at 84
- ^ Broncos mourn passing of former QB Steve Tensi
- ^ Jared Cohon, former Carnegie Mellon University president, dies at 76
- ^ Former UND men's basketball coach Dave Gunther dies at 86
- ^ David Seidler, 'The King's Speech' Screenwriter, Dies at 86
- ^ Alan G. Sieroty, former state senator who helped create the Coastal Fee, dies at 93
- ^ Former Cowboys DL Don Smerek dies at 66
- ^ Cola Boyy, Singer and Disability Activist, Dead at 34
- ^ Sandra Crouch, Grammy-Winning Gospel Artist & Twin of Andraé Crouch, Passes Away at 81
- ^ 'The chef': Tim Hayward, adviser and confidant to Vermont Republican leaders, dies at 82
- ^ James D. Robinson III, Who Tried to Diversify American Express Far Beyond Cards, Dies at 88
- ^ NASA astronaut Tom Stafford, famed for U.S.-Soviet orbital handshake, has died at 93
- ^ Obituary: Jim Ward, Dungeons & Dragons designer, died at age 72
- ^ Street Fighter Pro, Fighting Game Community Icon Michael 'BrolyLegs' Begum Dies at 35
- ^ Longtime San Francisco poet and beatnik dies (subscription required)
- ^ Dianne Crittenden Dies: 'Star Wars' Casting Director Who Worked On 'Pretty Woman', 'Spider-Man 2' & Many Other Was 82
- ^ Hepcat vocalist Greg Lee has died at 53
- ^ M. Emmet Walsh, 'Blade Runner', 'Blood Simple' Actor, Dies at 88
- ^ George Strait Suffers Devastating Loss Of Two Members Of Inner Circle On The Same Day
- ^ Al Gray, beloved former Marine Corps commandant, dies at age 95
- ^ Martin Greenfield, Tailor to Sinatra, Obama, Trump and Shaq, Dies at 95
- ^ Vernor Vinge. father of the tech singularity, has died at age 79
- ^ Bennett Braun, Psychiatrist Who Fueled ‘Satanic Panic,’ Dies at 83
- ^ Ron Harper, 'Land of the Lost' and 'Planet of the Apes' Actor, Dies at 91
- ^ Remembering Hal Malchow
- ^ Influential SC Republican political consultant Richard Quinn passes away
- ^ Sarah-Ann Shaw, first Black woman TV reporter in Boston, dies at 90
- ^ Palm Beach County Rabbi and community activist Barry Silver dead at 67
- ^ The SEA Remembers Art Ellison
- ^ Martin Greenberg, former Senate Judiciary Chairman, dies at 92
- ^ Remembering Carl A. Parker: Legendary retired state senator dies peacefully at home
- ^ Legendary Leo Sanford, an impactful 1990 LSHOF inductee, passes at age 94
- ^ Charles F. Seelbach
- ^ Peter Angelos, longtime Orioles owner, passes away at 94
- ^ Linda Bean, business owner and granddaughter of LL Bean, dies at 82
- ^ Remembering former State Delegate and Dublin Mayor Benny Keister
- ^ Eli Noyes, Pioneer in Clay and Sand Stop Animation, Dies at 81
- ^ Obituary: Mike Thaler
- ^ George Abbey
- ^ Vincent Bonham, original member of 70s hitmaking group Raydio, dies
- ^ Robert Moskowitz, Painter Whose Figurations Mystified and Enchanted, Dies at 88
- ^ In Memoriam: Marjorie Perloff (1931–2024)
- ^ Lou Whittaker, mountaineering legend, dies at 95
- ^ Philip Needleman
- ^ Nancy Valverde, iconic LGBTQ+ activist in Los Angeles, dies at 92
- ^ Diana Wall, groundbreaking soil ecologist who left a lifetime legacy at Colorado State University
- ^ Paula Weinstein, 'Fabulous Baker Boys' Producer and Longtime Tribeca Executive, Dies at 78
- ^ In Memoriam: Larry J. Young, PHD
- ^ Esther Lipsen Coopersmith
- ^ Former state lawmaker, Hamilton County auditor Brigid Kelly has died
- ^ Richard Phelan, former Cook County Board president who restored abortion services, dies at 86
- ^ Richard Serra, Minimalist Sculptor Whose Steel Creations Awed Viewers, Dies at 85
- ^ Bob Beerbohm, R.I.P.
- ^ Harry Gallagher
- ^ Daniel Kahneman, 1934–2024
- ^ Joseph Lieberman, senator and vice-presidential nominee, dies at 82
- ^ James "Jim" McNutt
- ^ James A. Moore (1965-2024)
- ^ Former Michigan Rep., Sen. Mike Green dies at age 75
- ^ Fort Wayne Mayor Tom Henry passes away following battle with cancer
- ^ Former Tulsa mayor and local legacy Robert 'Bob' LaFortune passed away
- ^ Coach Neal
- ^ Mark Spiro Death, American Songwriter and Record Producer Has Died From Cancer
- ^ Former Kansas Jayhawks men’s basketball great Walt Wesley has died at 79
- ^ Marian Zazeela, Artist Behind Dizzying Drawings and Transcendent Light Shows, Dies at 83
- ^ Louis Gossett Jr., 'An Officer and a Gentleman' Oscar Winner, Dies at 87
- ^ Middle District of Georgia judge dies at 82
- ^ Chance Perdomo, ‘Sabrina’ and ‘Gen V’ Actor, Dies at 27 in Motorcycle Accident
- ^ Peter Shapiro
- ^ William Delahunt, former congressman who led a groundbreaking prosecutor’s office, dies at 82 (subscription required)
- ^ General information about James Ross Macdonald
- ^ Tim McGovern, Visual Effects Veteran and Oscar Winner for 'Total Recall,' Dies at 68
- ^ Barbara Baldavin, Actress on 'Star Trek' and 'Medical Center,' Dies at 85
- ^ Casey Benjamin, Saxophonist & Vocoder Master For Robert Glasper Experiment, Dies At 45
- ^ Barbara Rush, Classy Star of 1950s Melodramas, Dies at 97
- ^ Lou Conter, last living USS Arizona survivor after Pearl Harbor attack, dies at 102
- ^ Former NFL cornerback Vontae Davis found dead at age 35
- ^ Thomas Farr, conservative lawyer behind decades of GOP political wins in North Carolina, dies at 69
- ^ Joe Flaherty, ‘SCTV’ and ‘Freaks and Geeks’ Star, Dies at 82
- ^ Calvin Larson
- ^ Ed Piskor, Hip Hop Family Tree and X-Men: Grand Design Artist, Reportedly Passes Away at Age 41
- ^ Michael Ward, Former Guitarist for The Wallflowers, Dead at 57
- ^ Lake Monsters Mourn Passing Of Head Coach Pete Wilk
- ^ Dimebag And Vinnie Paul's Father Jerry Abbott Dead At 80
- ^ John Barth, Writer Who Pushed Storytelling’s Limits, Dies at 93
- ^ Christopher Durang Dies: Playwright With A Genius For The Absurd Was 75
- ^ Michael C. Jensen Tribute
- ^ Larry Lucchino, chairman of Worcester Red Sox, has died
- ^ 'Stalwart of the Delaware State Senate' Robert I. Marshall dies
- ^ Tennessee authorities investigating death of Coffee County mayor who served in state House
- ^ Former Ohio state senator CJ Prentiss dies
- ^ RIP John Sinclair, dead at 82
- ^ Albert "Tootie" Heath, percussive paragon of modern jazz, dies at 88
- ^ Auburn legend Mike Kolen passes away
- ^ Larry Beightol
- ^ Retired Bishop Gumbleton dies at 94
- ^ Adventurer Bruce Kessler Dies at 88
- ^ Keith LeBlanc, Pioneering Drummer on Early Hip-Hop Classics by Grandmaster Flash and Sugar Hill Gang, Dies at 69
- ^ Reds legend Bench announces passing of former teammate, Big Red Machine member
- ^ Beloved Pastor Cecil “Chip” Murray Passes Away
- ^ Toni Ann Palermo
- ^ FireHouse singer C.J. Snare dead at 64
- ^ Joseph Brennan, former Maine governor, congressman and political leader, dies at 89
- ^ Cole Brings Plenty: Yellowstone 1923 actor found dead in Kansas
- ^ Mets Hall of Famer Jerry Grote passes away
- ^ Voormalig Grand Prix coureur Pat Hennen (70) overleden (in Dutch)
- ^ New Orleans singer Clarence 'Frogman' Henry, of 'Ain't Got No Home' fame, has died
- ^ Former El Paso federal judge Harry Lee Hudspeth dies
- ^ REX has departed
- ^ World’s oldest conjoined twins Lori and George die aged 62
- ^ Cook County Clerk Karen Yarbrough dies at 73 after being hospitalized in critical condition
- ^ Bill Gunter, 89, former congressman and state official, dies at Tallahassee home
- ^ Medal of Honor winner Ret. U.S. Army Col. Ralph Puckett dies
- ^ Former New Orleans Saints tackle Victor Riley transitions at 49
- ^ Patti Astor, Founder of Downtown New York's Fun Gallery, Dies at 74
- ^ Rev. William J. Byron, S.J., The University of Scranton’s 21st President Dies
- ^ Oil magnate Herbert Hunt — famous Texas wildcatter and developer — dies at 95 (subscription required)
- ^ Sheila Isham, artist whose work spanned continents, dies at 96 (subscription required)
- ^ Er war der Trompeter von James Last und Müller-Westerhagen (in German)
- ^ Sturgis Nikides: 1958-2024
- ^ Caltech Remembers David Goodstein
- ^ Mister Cee, Big Daddy Kane's DJ and Notorious B.I.G.'s Producer, Dies at 57
- ^ Frank Albert Olson
- ^ Trina Robbins, Legendary Cartoonist and Wonder Woman Artist, Passes Away at 85
- ^ Chargers News: Beloved Former San Diego-Era TE Dies Of Cancer
- ^ O.J. Simpson Dead at 76 After Cancer Battle
- ^ Dan Wallin, Oscar-Nominated and Emmy-Winning Music Mixer, Dies at 97
- ^ Sumo legend Akebono, the first foreign-born yokozuna, dies at 54
- ^ Bert Chaney
- ^ NIU Hall of Fame Pitcher Fritz Peterson Passes Away
- ^ 'We haven’t seen the last of his name in the record books' - Top-level winner and sire War Chant dies aged 27
- ^ 'One of the most remembered mayors': Former Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson dies at 84
- ^ Martin Wygod, Highly Successful Businessman, Breeder, Owner, DMTC Board Member Passes at 84
- ^ Eleanor Coppola, 'Hearts of Darkness' Director and Francis Ford Coppola's Wife, Dies at 87
- ^ UD, CBB Hall of Famer Don Donoher Passes Away
- ^ Kruhy osudu se uzavřely. Zemřela výjimečná atletka i osobnost Olga Fikotová Connolly (in Czech)
- ^ Robert MacNeil, urbane anchor who founded 'PBS NewsHour,' dies at 93
- ^ Rico Wade—Organized Noize Co-Founder Who Produced Outkast, TLC & Goodie Mob—Has Died
- ^ Larry Leslie Brown
- ^ Celebrated composer Richard Horowitz dies at 75
- ^ Boris Jules Kayser
- ^ Faith Ringgold, Pivotal Artist and Impassioned Activist, Dies at 93
- ^ Ron Thompson, Actor in 'No Place to Be Somebody' and 'American Pop', Dies at 83
- ^ Dennis Covington, Birmingham-born author of ‘Salvation on Sand Mountain,’ dead at 75
- ^ Ben Eldridge passes
- ^ St. Louisan Ken Holtzman, who threw 2 no-hitters for Cubs and won 3 World Series for A's, has died
- ^ Calvin Keys, Widely Loved Jazz Guitarist With Endless Soul, Dies at 82
- ^ Beverly LaHaye, influential evangelical activist, dies at 94 (subscription required)
- ^ Former North Dakota Lt. Gov. Lloyd Omdahl dies at age 93
- ^ Steve Sloan, coach of Texas Tech football's 10-win team of 1976, dies at 79
- ^ World-renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Werner Spitz dies at 97
- ^ Whitey Herzog, innovative manager, Cardinals champion and creator of 'Whiteyball,' dies at 92
- ^ Former UK president David Roselle, known for leading through athletics scandal, dies at 84
- ^ Renowned Evangelist, Pastor And Author, Jerry Savelle, Dies At 77
- ^ James A. Burg
- ^ Carl Erskine, Dodgers legend and human rights icon, dies: 'The best guy I've ever known'
- ^ Bob Graham, former Florida governor and U.S. senator with a common touch, dies at 87
- ^ Noted Artist Who Vowed to Paint ‘Until My Last Breath’ Dies Shortly After Final Interview
- ^ Barbara O. Jones, ‘Daughters of the Dust’ Actress, Dies at 82
- ^ Ellen Ash Peters, first female chief justice of Connecticut Supreme Court, dies at 94
- ^ Idaho's longest-serving Democratic Representative Sue Chew dies
- ^ Dr. Roy Davage Hudson
- ^ Fred Neulander, rabbi serving life sentence for hiring hit men to kill his wife, dies in prison at 82
- ^ Dickey Betts, Allman Brothers Guitarist, Dies at 80
- ^ HBCU coaching legend, football renegade Archie Cooley passes away
- ^ EP371: Remembering Comedy Writing Legend, Bob Ellison
- ^ The Legacy of Glen Holden Sr.: A Life of Leadership, Innovation and Passion for Polo
- ^ Dead Meadow bassist Steve Kille has died
- ^ Mandisa, 'American Idol' Star and Grammy-Winning Christian Singer, Dies at 47
- ^ Man who set himself on fire outside Trump's Manhattan hush money trial dies
- ^ US national dies in Russian-controlled Donetsk: Russian journalist
- ^ Philosopher Daniel Dennett dies at 82
- ^ Former Twins top draft pick Dave McCarty dead at 54
- ^ Charles D. Parsons
- ^ Leeway vocalist Eddie Sutton dead at 59
- ^ Bill Tobin, longtime NFL executive, dies at age 83
- ^ G. T. Blankenship
- ^ Michael Cuscuna, Jazz Producer, Record Label Founder, Blue Note Discogropher Dies at 75
- ^ Rams legend, former NFL MVP quarterback Roman Gabriel dies at age 83
- ^ California Rapper Chris King Mourned By Close Friend Trippie Redd: ‘I Am So Hurt’
- ^ Former U.S. Sen. David Pryor has died; hailed as 'dedicated' public servant, 'true statesman'
- ^ Howie Schwab, longtime ESPN producer, star of trivia show, dies
- ^ Terry Anderson, AP reporter held captive for years, dies at 76
- ^ Horror Novelist Ray Garton Has Passed Away at 61
- ^ Alex Hassilev
- ^ Professor Robin Hogarth, a key figure in the growth of the research and teaching areas of the Department of Economics and Business, has died
- ^ Murió el poeta estadounidense Jerome Rothenberg (in Spanish)
- ^ Chan Romero 1941–2024
- ^ Former Cuero, Super Bowl champion running back Arthur Whittington dies at 68 (subscription required)
- ^ Rev. Cecil Williams, Glide Memorial Church co-founder and San Francisco leader, dies at 94
- ^ Terry Carter, ‘Battlestar Galactica’ and ‘McCloud’ Actor, Dies at 95
- ^ Polka Legend Florian Chmielewski Dies at 97
- ^ Former Superintendent of Public Instruction Delaine Eastin dies at 76
- ^ Helen Vendler, a towering presence in poetry criticism, dies at 90
- ^ Donald Payne, six-term congressman from New Jersey, dies at 65
- ^ Donald Petersen, CEO Who Turned Around Ford Motor, Dies at 97
- ^ Marla Adams, Longtime 'The Young and the Restless' Actor, dies at 85
- ^ Former N.Y. Giants lineman Korey Cunningham found dead at 28
- ^ Former Lobo Basketball Great Ruben Douglas Passes Away
