2025 deaths in the United States
| |||||
| Decades: | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| See also: | |||||
The following notable deaths in the United States occurred in 2025. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order. 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].JPG)
.jpg)
.JPG)
.jpg)
.jpg)
- January 1
- Henry P. Monaghan, 90, legal scholar (b. 1934)[1]
- Joseph Monninger, 71, novelist (The Letters) (b. 1953)[2]
- JuJu Mucciaccio, 86, recreation director (b. 1938)[3]
- John B. O'Reilly Jr., 76, politician, mayor of Dearborn, Michigan (2007–2022) (b. 1948)[4]
- Wayne Osmond, 73, singer (The Osmonds) (b. 1951)[5]
- Ripken, 8, retrieval dog (b. 2016)[6]
- January 2
- Mary Abrams, 66, politician, member of the Connecticut State Senate (2019–2023) (b. 1958)[7]
- Brian Berry, 90, British-born human geographer and planner (b. 1934)[8]
- Mark Bradley, 68, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets) (b. 1956)[9] (death announced on this date)
- James R. Hogg, 90, admiral (b. 1934)[10]
- Derek Humphry, 94, British-born assisted suicide activist (Jean's Way, Final Exit), co-founder of Final Exit Network (b. 1930)[11]
- Seymour P. Lachman, 91, political historian and politician, member of the New York State Senate (1996–2004) (b. 1933)[12]
- Larry Kish, 83, ice hockey coach (Hartford Whalers) (b. 1941)[13]
- Ralph Mann, 75, Hall of Fame sprinter and hurdler, Olympic silver medalist (1972) (b. 1949)[14]
- January 3
- Jeff Baena, 47, film director and screenwriter (The Little Hours, Horse Girl, Spin Me Round) (b. 1977)[15]
- Morris Bradshaw, 72, football player (Oakland Raiders) (b. 1952)[16] (death announced on this date)
- Howard Buten, 74, author and clown (b. 1950)[17]
- Richard B. Hays, 76, theologian (b. 1948)[18]
- William Leo Higi, 91, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Lafayette (1984–2010) (b. 1933)[19]
- Harvey Laidman, 82, television director (Matlock, 7th Heaven, The Waltons) (b. 1942)[20]
- Robert Loewy, 98, aerospace engineer (b. 1926)[21]
- Constantine Manos, 90, Greek-born photographer (b. 1934)[22]
- James Arthur Ray, 67, self-help businessman, author and convicted felon (b. 1957)[23]
- Bob Veale, 89, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox) (b. 1935)[24] (death announced on this date)
- Brenton Wood, 83, singer ("The Oogum Boogum Song", "Gimme Little Sign") (b. 1941)[25]
- Amit Yoran, 54, businessman, CEO of Tenable, Inc. (2017–2024) (b. 1970)[26]
- January 4
- Ed Askew, 84, painter and singer-songwriter (b. 1940)[27]
- Ben Espy, 81, politician, member of the Ohio Senate (1992–2002) (b. 1943)[28]
- Richard Foreman, 87, playwright (Rhoda in Potatoland) (b. 1937)[29]
- Barry Kramer, 82, basketball player (San Francisco Warriors, New York Knicks) and jurist, judge of the New York State Supreme Court (2009–2012) (b. 1942)[30]
- Dylan Thomas More, musician (Chemlab).[31]
- Karen Pryor, 92, behavioral psychologist and author (b. 1932)[32]
- Robert Sedler, 89, legal scholar (b. 1935)[33]
- January 5
- Beej Chaney, 68, guitarist (The Suburbs) (b. 1956/1957)[34]
- Olga Marlin, 90, American-born Kenyan educator and writer (b. 1934)[35]
- Raquel Rabinovich, 95, Argentine-born artist (b. 1929)[36]
- Mike Rinder, 69, Australian-born Scientology executive and writer (A Billion Years) (b. 1955)[37]
- Jim Short, 58, Australian-born comedian (b. 1967)[38]
- January 6
- Hope Foye, 103, folk singer (b. 1921)[39]
- John Granara, 81, politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1977–1979) (b. 1943)[40]
- Brian Matusz, 37, baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1987)[41]
- Charles M. Roessel, 63, Navajo photographer, journalist and academic administrator, president of Diné College (since 2017) (b. 1961)[42]
- Jim Wetherington, 87, politician, mayor of Columbus, Georgia (2007–2011) (b. 1937)[43]
- Robert Paul Wolff, 91, political philosopher (In Defense of Anarchism, A Critique of Pure Tolerance) (b. 1933)[44]
- Edgar Maddison Welch, 36, criminal (b. 1988)[45]
- January 7
- Carolyn Brown, 97, dancer, choreographer and writer (b. 1927)[46]
- Neal McCaleb, 89, politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1975–1983) (b. 1935)[47]
- Betty C. Monkman, 82, curator and author, White House curator (1997–2002) (b. 1942)[48]
- Leo Segedin, 97, painter (b. 1927)[49]
- Derrick Ward, 62, journalist (WRC-TV) (b. 1962)[50]
- Peter Yarrow, 86, singer (Peter, Paul and Mary, "Leaving on a Jet Plane") and songwriter ("Puff, the Magic Dragon") (b. 1938)[51]
- January 8
- William P. Dixon, 81, lawyer and political strategist, U.S. alternate director of the World Bank (1977–1979), manager of the 1980 Democratic National Convention (b. 1943)[52]
- Alan Emrich, 65, writer and game designer (b. 1959)[53] (death announced on this date)
- Nancy Leftenant-Colon, 104, nurse (b. 1920)[54]
- Charles Person, 82, civil rights activist (Freedom Rides) (b. 1942)[55]
- Neil Zurcher, 89, journalist (WJW-TV) and television host (b. 1935)[56]
- January 9
- Black Bart, 76, professional wrestler (NWA) (b. 1948)[57]
- Bill Byrge, 92, actor (Ernest Saves Christmas, Ernest Goes to Jail, Ernest Scared Stupid) and comedian (b. 1932)[58]
- Tom Osthoff, 88, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1983–2003) (b. 1936)[59]
- January 10
- José Jiménez, 76, Puerto Rican-born political activist, founder of the Young Lords (b. 1948)[60]
- Bill McCartney, 84, Hall of Fame football coach (Colorado Buffaloes) (b. 1940)[61]
- Sam Moore, 89, singer (Sam & Dave) (b. 1935)[62]
- Kenneth E. Scott, 96, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1963–1967) (b. 1928)[63]
- January 11
- Beryl Anthony Jr., 86, lawyer and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1993) (b. 1938)[64]
- Linda Burnes Bolton, 76, healthcare administrator (b. 1948)[65]
- Marty DeMerritt, 71, baseball player and coach (San Francisco Giants, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1953)[66]
- Merle Louise, 90, actress (Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Into the Woods, Gypsy) (b. 1934)[67]
- Peter J. Messitte, 83, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Maryland (since 1993) (b. 1941)[68]
- Joel Paley, 69, theatre director, lyricist and playwright (Ruthless!) (b. 1955)[69]
- January 12
- Leslie Charleson, 79, actress (General Hospital, Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing, The Day of the Dolphin) (b. 1945)[70]
- Jackie Farry, 58, music manager and television host (Superock) (b. 1966)[71]
- Mark Izu, 70, jazz double bass player and composer (b. 1954)[72]
- Claude Jarman Jr., 90, actor (The Yearling, Intruder in the Dust, Rio Grande) (b. 1934)[73]
- Robert Machray, 79, actor (Cheers, Thanks, The Master of Disguise) (b. 1945)[74]
- Jeffrey A. Meyer, 61, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Connecticut (since 2014) (b. 1963)[75]
- Stuart Spencer, 97, political strategist (b. 1927)[76]
- Lynne Taylor-Corbett, 68, choreographer (b. 1956)[77]
- January 13
- Eliseo Alcon, 74, politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (2009–2024) (b. 1950)[78]
- Paul Benacerraf, 94, French-born philosopher (Benacerraf's identification problem) (b. 1930)[79]
- C. Marshall Cain, 90, lawyer and politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1969–1975, 1979–1981) (b. 1934)[80]
- Carol Downer, 91, feminist lawyer and author (b. 1933)[81]
- Nathalie Dupree, 85, cookbook writer and television personality (b. 1939)[82]
- P. Fluid, 64, rock musician (24-7 Spyz) (b. 1960)[83]
- Charles E. Jefferson, 79, politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (2001–2014) (b. 1945)[84] (death announced on this date)
- Clark L. Reber, 87, politician, member of the Utah House of Representatives (1983–1987, 1993–1995) (b. 1937)[85]
- Buck White, 94, musician (The Whites) (b. 1930)[86]
- January 14
- Arthur Blessitt, 84, Christian preacher (b. 1940)[87]
- Surat Singh Khalsa, 91, Indian-born political activist (b. 1933)[88]
- Heinz Kluetmeier, 82, German-born sports photographer (Sports Illustrated) (b. 1942)[89]
- Jay Mazur, 92, labor leader (b. 1932)[90]
- Thomas McHugh, 88, jurist, justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia (1981–1997, 2009–2013) (b. 1936)[91]
- Thomas P. Salmon, 92, politician, governor of Vermont (1973–1977) (b. 1932)[92]
- January 15
- Tommy Brown, 97, baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1927)[93]
- David W. Duclon, 74, television writer and producer (Punky Brewster, Silver Spoons, Family Matters) (b. 1950)[94]
- Jack Hoffman, 19, football player and cancer research advocate (b. 2005)[95]
- Sylvan Kalib, 95, music theorist and composer (b. 1929)[96]
- David Lynch, 78, television and film director (Twin Peaks, Blue Velvet, Mulholland Drive), visual artist and musician (b. 1946).[97]
- Melba Montgomery, 86, country singer ("No Charge", "Don't Let the Good Times Fool You", "Angel of the Morning") and songwriter (b. 1938)[98]
- Turtel Onli, 72, artist (b. 1952)[99]
- Doug Shapiro, 65, racing cyclist (b. 1959)[100]
- Joe Vosoba, 95, politician, member of the Nebraska Senate (1959–1963) (b. 1929)[101]
- Gus Williams, 71, basketball player (Golden State Warriors, Seattle SuperSonics) (b. 1953)[102]
- January 16
- Jack De Mave, 91, actor (Lassie, The Man Without a Face, Days of Our Lives) (b. 1933)[103]
- Howard Andrew Jones, 56, author and editor (b. 1968)[104]
- George Kalinsky, 88, photographer (Madison Square Garden, New York Mets) (b. 1936)[105]
- Paul Mango, 65, healthcare executive and government official (b. 1959)[106]
- Toby Myers, 75, musician (Roadmaster, John Cougar Mellencamp) (b. 1949)[107]
- Francisco San Martin, 39, actor (Days of Our Lives, The Bold and the Beautiful, Jane the Virgin) (b. 1985)[108]
- George A. Tice, 86, photographer (b. 1938)[109]
- Bob Uecker, 90, baseball player (Milwaukee Braves, St. Louis Cardinals) and broadcaster (Milwaukee Brewers) (b. 1934)[110]
- Ridley Wills II, 90, author and historian (b. 1934)[111]
- January 17
- William J. Cox, 103, Episcopalian bishop and figure in Anglican realignment (b. 1921)[112]
- Jules Feiffer, 95, cartoonist, playwright (Knock Knock), and screenwriter (Popeye, Munro), Pulitzer Prize winner (1986) (b. 1929)[113]
- Alphonza Gadsden, 79, Reformed Episcopal Church bishop of the Southeast (b. 1945)[114]
- Richard G. Kopf, 78, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Nebraska (since 1992) (b. 1946)[115]
- Amy Lau, 58, interior designer (b. 1966)[116]
- Don McCall, 80, football player (New Orleans Saints, Pittsburgh Steelers) (b. 1944)[117]
- Jan Shepard, 96, actress (Attack of the Giant Leeches, King Creole, Paradise, Hawaiian Style) (b. 1928)[118]
- David Schneiderman, 77, newspaper editor (The Village Voice) (b. 1947)[119]
- Martin Truex Sr., 66, racing driver (NASCAR) (b. 1958)[120]
- January 18
- Bill Belden, 76, Olympic rower (1976) (b. 1949)[121]
- Charles A. Doswell III, 79, meteorologist (b. 1945)[122]
- Aaron De Groft, 59, museum director, author and art curator (b. 1965)[123]
- Richard J. Howrigan, 91, politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1995–2013) (b. 1933)[124]
- Paul Rader, 90, religious leader, General of The Salvation Army (1994–1999) (b. 1934)[125]
- André Soltner, 92, French-born chef, restaurateur (Lutèce), and author (b. 1932)[126]
- Richard A. Stratton, 93, naval aviator and commander (Vietnam War) (b. 1931)[127]
- January 19
- Francis Borkowski, 88, academic and university administrator (b. 1936)[128]
- Matthew Gergely, 45, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (since 2023)[129]
- Bob Perkins, 91, disc jockey (WRTI, WCHD) and columnist (The Philadelphia Tribune) (b. 1932)[130]
- Joyce Piven, 94, actress and director (b. 1930)[131]
- Charles Schodowski, 90, entertainer and television presenter (Big Chuck and Lil' John) (b. 1934)[132]
- Jeff Torborg, 83, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers) and manager (Chicago White Sox) (b. 1941)[133]
- January 20
- Lynn Ban, 51, Singaporean-born jewelry designer (b. 1972)[134]
- Edward L. Bowen, 82, horse racing historian and author (b. 1942)[135]
- Bobby Cuellar, 72, baseball player (Texas Rangers) (b. 1952)[136]
- Shirley Hankins, 93, politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1981–1990, 1995–2009) and Senate (1990) (b. 1931)[137]
- Willard Ikola, 92, ice hockey player and coach (Edina High School), Olympic silver medallist (1956) (b. 1932)[138]
- Pete Johnson, 76, politician, state auditor of Mississippi (1988–1992) (b. 1946)[139]
- Bob Kuban, 84, bandleader and musician ("The Cheater") (b. 1940)[140]
- Fred Newhouse, 76, sprinter, Olympic champion (1976) (b. 1948)[141]
- Charles Phan, 62, chef (b. 1962)[142]
- Cecile Richards, 67, feminist activist, president of Planned Parenthood (2006–2018) (b. 1957)[143]
- Ginny Ruffner, 72, glass artist (b. 1952)[144]
- January 21
- Jo Baer, 95, painter (b. 1929)[145]
- J. Bruce Beckwith, 91, pathologist (b. 1933)[146]
- Ken Wydro, 81, playwright and lyricist (Mama, I Want to Sing!) (b. 1943)[147]
- January 22
- Barry Michael Cooper, 67, screenwriter (New Jack City, Sugar Hill, Above the Rim) (b. 1958)[148]
- Colonel DeBeers, 80, professional wrestler (b. 1945)[149]
- Aaron De Groft, 59, art museum director (Orlando Museum of Art) (b. 1965)[150] (death announced on this date)
- Loretta Ford, 104, nurse, dean of the University of Rochester School of Nursing (1972–1985) and co-founder of the first nurse practitioner graduate program (b. 1920)[151]
- Gallo Blue Chip, 28, racehorse (b. 1997)[152]
- Barry Goldberg, 83, blues musician (The Electric Flag, The Rides) (b. 1942)[153]
- Joe John, 85, politician and jurist, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (2017–2025) and judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals (1992–2000) (b. 1939)[154]
- Calvin Jones, 54, football player (Nebraska Cornhuskers, Oakland Raiders) (b. 1970)[155]
- January 23
- Ted Bassett, 103, horse racing executive (b. 1921)[156]
- Dana Hudkins Crawford, 93, architectural conservation developer and preservationist (b. 1931)[157]
- Henry L. Marsh, 91, politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1992–2014), mayor of Richmond, Virginia (1977–1982) (b. 1933)[158]
- Joseph Matarazzo, 99, Italian-born psychologist, president of the American Psychological Association (1989) (b. 1925)[159]
- Jan Mycielski, 92, Polish-born mathematician (Ehrenfeucht–Mycielski sequence, Mycielskian) (b. 1932)[160] (death announced on this date)
- Stephan Thernstrom, 90, academic and historian (b. 1934)[161]
- Benjamin Widom, 97, chemist (b. 1927)[162]
- January 24
- Joseph A. Amato, 86, author (b. 1938)[163]
- Buddy Brock, 72, songwriter ("Watermelon Crawl", "There Ain't Nothin' Wrong with the Radio", "I Wanna Fall in Love") (b. 1952/1953)[164]
- Iris Cummings, 104, Olympic swimmer (1936) and aviator, last surviving participant of the 1936 Summer Olympics (b. 1920)[165]
- Curtis Halford, 81, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (2009–2023) (b. 1943)[166]
- Mala Htun, 55, academic (b. 1969)[167]
- Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, 85, visual artist and curator (b. 1940)[168]
- Unk, 42, rapper ("Walk It Out", "2 Step", "Show Out") (b. 1982)[169]
- January 25
- Greg Bell, 94, long jumper, Olympic champion (1956) (b. 1930)[170]
- Joseph Bernal, 97, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1964–1966) and Senate (1966–1972) (b. 1927)[171]
- Harold Katz, 87, nutrition industry and basketball executive, founder of Nutrisystem, and owner of the Philadelphia 76ers (1981–1996) (b. 1937)[172]
- Olga James, 95, actress (Carmen Jones) and singer (b. 1929)[173]
- Ernie Nestor, 78, college basketball coach (George Mason, Elon) (b. 1946)[174]
- Jim Tauber, 74, film producer (Stand Up Guys, The Place Beyond the Pines, The Age of Adaline) (b. 1950)[175]
- January 26
- Gary Grier, singer (The Contours).[176]
- Pableaux Johnson, 59, journalist and food writer (b. 1966)[177]
- Dulcinea Langfelder, 69, multidisciplinary artist (b. 1955)[178]
- Suzanne Massie, 94, historian (b. 1931)[179]
- Norbert, 15, therapy dog (b. 2009)[180]
- January 27
- Alonzo Davis, 82, artist and academic (b. 1942)[181]
- Myles Hollander, 83, academic statistician (b. 1941)[182]
- Michael Katz, 85, journalist (The New York Times, New York Daily News) (b. 1939)[183]
- Efrem Winters, 61, basketball player (Illinois Fighting Illini) (b. 1963)[184]
- January 28
- William Leuchtenburg, 102, historian (b. 1922)[185]
- Mahmoud Saeed, 86, Iraqi-born novelist (b. 1939)[186]
- Gene Schroeder, 95, football player (Chicago Bears) (b. 1929)[187]
- January 29
- Edward Greer, 100, major general (b. 1924)[188]
- Joe Hale, 99, animator (Sleeping Beauty, The Black Hole) and film producer (The Black Cauldron) (b. 1925)[189]
- John Huard, 80, Hall of Fame football player (Maine Black Bears, Denver Broncos, Toronto Argonauts) (b. 1944)[190]
- Alexandr Kirsanov, 46, Azerbaijani-born ice dancer (b. 1978)[191]
- January 30
- Dick Button, 95, figure skater, Olympic champion (1948, 1952), five-time world champion (b. 1929)[192]
- Daniel L. Ritchie, 93, businessman, chancellor of the University of Denver (1988–2005) (b. 1931)[193]
- January 31
- Susan Alcorn, 71–72, composer and pedal steel guitarist (b. 1953)[194] (death announced on this date)
- Martin Graber, 72, politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (since 2023) (b. 1952/1953)[195]
- Ryan Kiesel, 45, attorney and politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (2004–2010) (b. 1980)[196]
February
[edit]
.jpg)
_(cropped).jpg)
.jpg)
_(cropped).jpg)
- February 1
- C. Richard Kramlich, 89, venture capitalist and video art collector (b. 1935)[197]
- Sal Maida, 76, rock bassist (Milk 'N' Cookies, Roxy Music, Sparks) (b. 1948)[198]
- Fay Vincent, 86, entertainment lawyer, Commissioner of Baseball (1989–1992) (b. 1938)[199]
- February 2
- Gene Barge, 98, saxophonist, composer and actor (b. 1926)[200]
- William J. Cabaniss, 86, politician and diplomat, ambassador to the Czech Republic (2004–2006), member of the Alabama Senate (1982–1990) (b. 1938)[201]
- Tom Kraeutler, 65, radio host (The Money Pit Home Improvement Radio Show) (b. 1959/1960)[202]
- Mort Künstler, 97, artist (b. 1927)[203]
- Anson Rabinbach, 79, historian, co-founder and editor of New German Critique (b. 1945)[204]
- Harry Stewart Jr., 100, Air Force pilot (Tuskegee Airmen) (b. 1924)[205]
- Marion Wiesel, 94, Austrian-born translator and Holocaust survivor (b. 1931)[206]
- February 3
- David Edward Byrd, 83, graphic artist (b. 1941)[207]
- Rich Dauer, 72, Hall of Fame baseball player (Baltimore Orioles) and coach (Kansas City Royals, Colorado Rockies), World Series champion (1983, 2017) (b. 1952)[208]
- Paul Plishka, 83, operatic bass (b. 1941)[209]
- John Shumate, 72, basketball player (Detroit Pistons) and coach (Grand Canyon Antelopes) (b. 1952)[210]
- February 4
- Sarhad Yawsip Jammo, 83, Iraqi-born Chaldean Catholic prelate, bishop of Saint Peter the Apostle of San Diego (2002–2016) (b. 1941)[211]
- Bill Nations, 82, politician, mayor of Norman, Oklahoma (1992–1998), member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1998–2010) (b. 1942)[212]
- February 5
- Satoru Abe, 98, sculptor and painter (b. 1926)[213]
- Will Cagle, 86, racing driver (b. 1938)[214]
- Antonín Fajkus, 101, Czechoslovak-born fighter pilot (b. 1923)[215]
- Irv Gotti, 54, record producer and executive, co-founder of Murder Inc. Records (b. 1970)[216]
- Dave Jerden, 75, record producer (Ritual de lo Habitual, Americana) and recording engineer (Remain in Light) (b. 1949)[217]
- Steven Lawayne Nelson, 37, convicted murderer (b. 1987)[218]
- Dennis Richmond, 81, news anchor (KTVU) (b. 1943)[219]
- Howard Twilley, 81, football player (Tulsa Golden Hurricane, Miami Dolphins) (b. 1943)[220]
- February 6
- Emil Altobello, 75, politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1995–2021) (b. 1949)[221]
- Demetrius Terrence Frazier, 52, convicted murderer and serial rapist (b. 1972)[222]
- Virginia Halas McCaskey, 102, football executive and owner (Chicago Bears) (b. 1923)[223]
- Bobby Hamilton, singer (The Choice Four).[224] (death announced on this date)
- Ed Hinton, 76, motorsports writer (ESPN.com) (b. 1948)[225]
- Richard Meredith, 92, ice hockey player, Olympic champion (1960) (b. 1932)[226]
- Donald Shoup, 86, electrical engineer and urban theorist (The High Cost of Free Parking) (b. 1938)[227]
- February 7
- Bruce French, 79, actor (Passions, Fletch, The Riches) (b. 1945)[228]
- Tony Roberts, 85, actor (Annie Hall, Play It Again, Sam, A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy) (b. 1939)[229]
- Burke Scott, 92, basketball player and coach (Indiana Hoosiers) (b. 1933)[230]
- February 8
- Bob Bingham, 78, actor (Jesus Christ Superstar) (b. 1946)[231]
- Matt Doyle, 70, American-born Irish tennis player (b. 1954/1955)[232]
- Dick Jauron, 74, football coach (Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills) (b. 1950)[233]
- Christopher Jencks, 88, sociologist (b. 1936)[234]
- Jim Karsatos, 61, football player (Ohio State Buckeyes, Miami Dolphins) (b. 1963)[235]
- February 9
- Beverly Byron, 92, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1993) (b. 1932)[236]
- Benny Chastain, 82, racing driver (ARCA Menards Series) (b. 1942)[237]
- Wally Gabler, 80, football player (Toronto Argonauts, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers) (b. 1944)[238]
- Thomas E. Kauper, 89, lawyer and legal scholar (b. 1935)[239]
- Mike McGinness, 77, politician, member of the Nevada Senate (1992–2012) (b. 1947)[240]
- Tom Robbins, 92, novelist (Even Cowgirls Get the Blues, Jitterbug Perfume, Skinny Legs and All) (b. 1932)[241]
- Walter Robinson, 74, painter (b. 1950)[242]
- February 10
- John Cernuto, 81, poker player (b. 1944)[243]
- Paul Hargrave, 86, biochemist (b. 1938)[244]
- Jeanette W. Hyde, 86, diplomat (b. 1938)[245]
- Bob Kierlin, 85, businessman (Fastenal) and politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1999–2007) (b. 1939)[246]
- Donn Moomaw, 93, Hall of Fame football player (UCLA Bruins) and Presbyterian minister (b. 1931)[247]
- Mary Ellen W. Smoot, 91, religious leader (b. 1933)[248]
- David Socha, 86, soccer referee (b. 1938)[249]
- Peter Tuiasosopo, 61, football player (Los Angeles Rams) and actor (Street Fighter, Necessary Roughness) (b. 1963)[250]
- February 11
- Jerry Eisenberg, 87, animator (Tom & Jerry Kids, Secret Squirrel, The Flintstones) (b. 1937)[251]
- Danielle Legros Georges, 60, Haitian-born poet (b. 1964/1965)[252]
- Sampat Shivangi, 88, Indian-born physician (b. 1936/1937)[253]
- February 12
- Lynn August, 76, zydeco accordionist, keyboard player and singer (b. 1938)[254]
- Tom Fitzmorris, 74, food critic (b. 1951)[255]
- Dave Heaton, 84, politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1995–2019) (b. 1941)[256]
- Tommy Hunt, 91, Hall of Fame singer (The Flamingos) (b. 1933)[257]
- February 13
- John Lawlor, 83, actor (Phyllis, The Facts of Life, Wyatt Earp) (b. 1941)[258]
- Geraldine Thompson, 76, politician, member of the Florida Senate (2012–2016, since 2022) and House of Representatives (2006–2012, 2018–2022) (b. 1948)[259]
- Jim Guy Tucker, 81, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1977–1979), lieutenant governor (1991–1992) and governor (1992–1996) of Arkansas (b. 1943)[260]
- February 14
- Walter Goffart, 90, historian (b. 1934)[261]
- Alice Hirson, 95, actress (Another World, Being There, One Life to Live) (b. 1929)[262]
- Ken Meahl, 93, Hall of Fame racing driver (b. 1931)[263]
- Frank S. Turner, 77, politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1995–2019) (b. 1947)[264]
- Volponi, 27, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 1998)[265]
- Biff Wiff, actor (I Think You Should Leave, Everything Everywhere All at Once, Brooklyn Nine-Nine)[266]
- February 15
- George Armitage, 82, film director (Hit Man, Miami Blues, Grosse Pointe Blank) (b. 1942)[267]
- L. Clifford Davis, 100, civil rights pioneer and attorney (b. 1924)[268]
- Carol Doherty, 82, politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (since 2020) (b. 1942)[269]
- M. Paul Friedberg, 93, landscape architect (b. 1931)[270]
- February 16
- Mike Collier, 71, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Buffalo Bills), Super Bowl champion (1976) (b. 1953)[271]
- Evan Hultman, 99, politician, attorney general of Iowa (1961–1965) (b. 1925)[272]
- Anne Marie Hochhalter, 43, school shooting survivor (Columbine High School massacre) and disability rights activist (b. 1981)[273]
- Yolanda Montes, 93, American-Mexican actress (Salomé, Kill Me Because I'm Dying!, Nocturne of Love) and dancer (b. 1932)[274]
- Marika Sherwood, 87, historian (b. 1937)[275]
- Jim Silke, 93, graphic designer, screenwriter (Sahara, King Solomon's Mines) and comic book artist (Rascals in Paradise) (b. 1931)[276]
- February 17
- Eddie Fisher, 88, baseball player (Chicago White Sox, California Angels, San Francisco Giants) (b. 1936)[277]
- Itch Jones, 87, baseball coach (Illinois Fighting Illini) (b. 1938)[278]
- February 18
- Alfred V. Covello, 92, jurist, judge (since 1992) and chief judge (1998–2003) of the U.S. District Court for Connecticut (b. 1933)[279]
- Josh Christy, 43, politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (since 2022) (b. 1982)[280]
- Hurricane, 15, Secret Service dog (b. 2009)[281]
- Jim Koetter, 87, college football coach (Idaho State Bengals) (b. 1937)[282]
- Scott Sauerbeck, 53, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians) (b. 1971)[283]
- February 19
- Tom Beauchamp, 85, philosopher (Hume and the Problem of Causation) (b. 1939)[284]
- William Browder, 91, mathematician (b. 1934)[285] (death announced on this date)
- Robert Giblin, 72, football player (New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals) (b. 1952)[286]
- Chuck Hardwick, 83, politician, member (1978–1992) and speaker (1986–1990) of the New Jersey General Assembly (b. 1941)[287]
- Stanley Inhorn, 96, pathologist (b. 1928)[288]
- Mike Lange, 76, sportscaster (Pittsburgh Penguins) (b. 1948)[289]
- Jerry Latin, 71, football player (Northern Illinois Huskies, St. Louis Cardinals, Los Angeles Rams) (b. 1953)[290]
- Andrew Lester, 86, criminal (b. 1938)[291]
- Papa Clem, 19, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 2006)[292] (death announced on this date)
- February 20
- Feroz Ahmad, 87, Turkish-born academic and historian (b. 1938)[293]
- David Boren, 83, politician and academic, governor of Oklahoma (1975–1979), member of the U.S. Senate (1979–1994), and president of the University of Oklahoma (1994–2018) (b. 1941)[294]
- Jerry Butler, 85, Hall of Fame soul singer-songwriter ("Only the Strong Survive", "He Will Break Your Heart"), musician (The Impressions) and politician (b. 1939)[295]
- Peter Jason, 80, actor (They Live, 48 Hrs., Deadwood) (b. 1944)[296]
- Mabel Landry, 92, Olympic long jumper (1952) (b. 1932)[297]
- Richard M. Langworth, 83, author (b. 1941)[298]
- February 21
- Gwen McCrae, 81, singer ("Rockin' Chair") (b. 1943)[299] (death announced on this date)
- Lynne Marie Stewart, 78, actress (Pee-wee's Playhouse, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, American Graffiti) (b. 1946)[300]
- Voletta Wallace, 78, record producer and film producer (Notorious) (b. 1947)[301]
- February 22
- Linsey Alexander, 82, songwriter, vocalist and guitarist (b. 1942)[302]
- Bruce M. Selya, 90, jurist, judge on the United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island (1982–1986) and United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit (since 1986) (b. 1943)[303]
- Enos Semore, 93, baseball coach (Oklahoma Sooners) (b. 1931)[304]
- Christopher Sepulvado, 81, convicted murderer (b. 1943)[305]
- February 23
- Greg Haugen, 64, boxer, IBF lightweight (1986–1987, 1988–1989) and WBO junior welterweight (1991) champion (b. 1960)[306]
- February 24
- Kevin Braswell, 46, basketball player (Southland Sharks) and coach (Wellington Saints) (b. 1979)[307]
- Roberta Flack, 88, singer ("Killing Me Softly With His Song", "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face", "Feel Like Makin' Love") and songwriter (b. 1937)[308]
- Josefina Villalobos, 100, American-born Colombian-Ecuadorian public servant, first lady of Ecuador (1992–1996) (b. 1924)[309]
- Frank G. Wisner, 86, diplomat, ambassador to India (1994–1997), the Philippines (1991–1992) and Egypt (1986–1991) (b. 1938)[310]
References
[edit]- ^ Henry Paul Monaghan
- ^ Author Joseph Monninger Dies at 71
- ^ Anthony Payl "JuJu" Mucciaccio
- ^ Former longtime Dearborn Mayor John 'Jack' O'Reilly Jr. has died, says family
- ^ Wayne Osmond, Original Member of the Singing Osmonds, Dies at 73
- ^ Ripken, beloved dog to NC State and Durham Bulls fans, dies on New Year's Day
- ^ Mary Daugherty Abrams, former state senator from Meriden, dies from brain cancer
- ^ Brian Joe Lobley Berry
- ^ ‘Great guy, great athlete’ Mark Bradley dies at 68
- ^ Admiral James R. Hogg, USN Ret.
- ^ The WFRtDS joins other voices of the right to die movement to pay their respects to Derek Humphry
- ^ Former Wagner teacher, author Lachman dies at 91
- ^ Former Men's Hockey All-American Larry Kish '64 Passes Away
- ^ USATF Mourns Passing Of Hall Of Famer Ralph Mann
- ^ Indie Filmmaker Jeff Baena Has Passed Away At 47
- ^ Raiders mourn the loss of Morris Bradshaw
- ^ Howard Buten aka Clown Buffo, American artist, performer and psychologist, has died
- ^ Richard B. Hays, 1948–2025
- ^ William L. Higi
- ^ Harvey Laidman, Director on ‘The Waltons’ and ‘Matlock,’ Dies at 82
- ^ Robert Loewy
- ^ Obituary: Constantine Manos
- ^ James Arthur Ray, controversial self-help guru linked to Sedona tragedy, dies
- ^ Birmingham’s Bob Veale, All-Star pitcher with Pittsburgh Pirates in 1960s, has died at 89
- ^ 'Oogum Boogum' Singer Brenton Wood Dead at 83
- ^ Cybersecurity firm Tenable's CEO Amit Yoran dies after battle with cancer
- ^ Ed Askew Has Died
- ^ Ben Espy, former Ohio Senate minority leader, Columbus City Council member dies at 81
- ^ Richard Foreman, Iconoclastic Playwright and Impresario, Dies at 87
- ^ Schenectady basketball legend, long-time judge Barry Kramer dead at 82
- ^ For Dylan
- ^ Sad news: Karen Pryor has died
- ^ Remembering Professor Robert A. Sedler
- ^ Minnesota punk rock hero Beej Chaney of the Suburbs, 68, dies while swimming in the Pacific Ocean
- ^ A life, a dream and magnificent realities
- ^ Raquel Rabinovich, Artist of Submerged Worlds, Dies at 95
- ^ Scientology Whistleblower Dead After Cancer Battle
- ^ Jim Short Dies: The Comedian And Podcast Host Was 58
- ^ Hope Foye, Trailblazing ‘People’s Artist’ and Civil Rights Pioneer, Passes Away at 103 (Sept. 2, 1921 – Jan. 6, 2025)
- ^ John R. Granara
- ^ Former Orioles pitcher Brian Matusz dies at 37
- ^ Diné College President Charles Roessel dies at 63
- ^ Former Columbus Mayor and Police Chief Jim Wetherington dies in Columbus home
- ^ Robert Wolff (1933-2025)
- ^ Man at the center of Washington DC 'Pizzagate' killed during North Carolina traffic stop
- ^ Ihr Sinn für Rhythmus und Romantik (in German)
- ^ Prominent Chickasaw politician Neal McCaleb dies at 90
- ^ Betty Monkman - In Memoriam 1942–2025
- ^ Leo Segedin, artist whose magic realism often depicted his West Side youth, dies at 97
- ^ Derrick Ward, beloved News4 reporter and DC native, dead at 62
- ^ Peter Yarrow of folk trio Peter, Paul and Mary dies aged 86
- ^ William Patrick Dixon
- ^ Alan Emrich, the game designer and writer who coined the term '4X,' has died
- ^ Nancy Leftenant-Colon, first Black woman in Army Nurse Corps. dies at 104
- ^ Charles Person, civil rights icon + original Freedom Rider, passes away at 82
- ^ FOX 8's Neil Zurcher passes away at 89
- ^ Black Bart dies at 76
- ^ Bill Byrge Dies; Actor From ‘Ernest’ Movies Was 92
- ^ C. Thomas Osthoff
- ^ José 'Cha Cha' Jiménez, human rights activist and former chair of Young Lords organization, dead at 76
- ^ Bill McCartney, who coached Colorado to its only football national championship in 1990, has died
- ^ Sam Moore Dead: Legendary Soul Singer Was 89
- ^ Kenneth E. Scott
- ^ Beryl Anthony, longtime U.S. congressman from Arkansas, dead at 86
- ^ A Tribute: Linda Burnes Bolton, DrPH, RN, FAAN, 1948 – 2025
- ^ Former Bounty Hunter Turned MLB Pitching Coach Nicknamed 'Mad Dog' Passes Away
- ^ Original Gypsy Cast Member, Merle Louise, Dies At Age 90
- ^ Passing of the Honorable Peter J. Messitte
- ^ Ruthless! Director and Scribe Joel Paley Has Died at 69
- ^ Leslie Charleson, Longest-Tenured 'General Hospital' Cast Member, Dies at 79
- ^ Jackie Farry, Frances Bean Cobain’s Nanny, 1990s Music Industry Veteran, Dies at 58
- ^ Mark Izu, bassist and composer at the center of the Asian American arts movement, dies at 70
- ^ Claude Jarman Jr., Young Star of 'The Yearling', Dies at 90
- ^ Robert Machray Ward
- ^ U.S. District Judge Jeffrey A. Meyer Dies At 61
- ^ Stuart Spencer, GOP strategist who helped Reagan become California governor, 40th president, dies
- ^ Famed 'Footloose' choreographer Lynne Taylor-Corbett has died
- ^ Former New Mexico State Rep. Eliseo Alcon passes away
- ^ Paul Benacerraf (1930-2025)
- ^ Charles Marshall Cain
- ^ In Loving Memory of a Real Life Woman Warrior, Carol Downer
- ^ Legendary Southern cookbook author and chef Nathalie Dupree dies at 85
- ^ Bronx man found beaten to death in ambulette was groundbreaking rocker
- ^ Former Illinois State Representative Chuck Jefferson dies at 79
- ^ Clark Leonard Reber
- ^ Country Music Patriarch Buck White Has Died At 94
- ^ World's farthest walking pilgrim Arthur Blessitt dies at 84
- ^ Sikh activist, advocate of Bandi Singhs Surat Singh Khalsa passes away at 91
- ^ SI Photographer Heinz Kluetmeier’s Eye for the Iconic Made Him One of a Kind
- ^ Jay Mazur
- ^ Former West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Thomas McHugh dies at 88
- ^ 'He could walk with kings': Former Vermont Democratic Gov. Thomas Salmon dies at 92
- ^ Tommy Brown, Last Living Member of 1947 Brooklyn Dodgers, Dies at 97
- ^ David W. Duclon Dies: ‘Punky Brewster’ Creator Was 74
- ^ Jack Hoffman, namesake of the Team Jack Foundation, dies of cancer at 19
- ^ Sylvan Sol Kalib
- ^ David Lynch, Visionary Director of ‘Twin Peaks’ and ‘Blue Velvet,’ Dies at 78
- ^ Legendary 'No Charge' Singer Melba Montgomery Dead at 86
- ^ Turtel Onli
- ^ Legendary U.S. racing pioneer Doug Shapiro dies at 65
- ^ Joe Thomas Vosoba
- ^ NBA mourns death of SuperSonics legend Gus Williams, key player in 1979 championship
- ^ Jack De Mave, Actor on ‘Lassie’ and ‘The Mary Tyler Moore Show,’ Dies at 91
- ^ Howard Andrew Jones Obituary
- ^ George Kalinsky, longtime Madison Square Garden official photographer, dies at 88
- ^ Believing In American Dynamism: In Memory Of Paul Mango
- ^ Jeffrey Glenn "Toby" Myers
- ^ Francisco San Martin, of Days of Our Lives and Jane the Virgin, Dead at 39
- ^ George Andrew Tice
- ^ Bob Uecker dies
- ^ Nashville historian, Vanderbilt benefactor Ridley Wills II dies at 90
- ^ "William Jackson Cox". Moore Funeral Homes and Crematory. Retrieved January 22, 2025.
- ^ Jules Feiffer, Famed Cartoonist and ‘Carnal Knowledge’ Screenwriter, Dies at 95
- ^ "The Right Reverend Dr. Alphonza Gadsden, Sr". Gethers Funeral Home. Retrieved January 22, 2025.
- ^ Kopf, Richard George
- ^ Amy Lau dies: Tributes to New York City interior design expert and Design Miami Fair founder
- ^ Donald Charles McCall
- ^ Jan Shepard, Actress in 'King Creole' and a Wagonful of TV Westerns, Dies at 96
- ^ David Schneiderman, Village Voice editor and publisher, dies at 77
- ^ Longtime racer Martin Truex Sr. dies at 66
- ^ U.S. Olympic Sculler Bill Belden Dies
- ^ Scienza, passione e tempeste: addio a Charles Doswell III, un gigante della meteorologia (in Italian)
- ^ Former Florida art museum director involved in Basquiat forged painting probe has died
- ^ Richard James Howrigan
- ^ Retired General Paul Rader promoted to Glory
- ^ André Soltner, Famed Chef at New York's Lutèce, Dies at 92 (subscription required)
- ^ Veteran Tributes
- ^ Former App State Chancellor Borkowski dead at 88
- ^ Pa. state Rep. Matt Gergely dies, weeks after medical emergency
- ^ Bob Perkins, a legend of jazz radio at WRTI and beyond, dies at 91
- ^ Joyce Piven, acting teacher and mother of Jeremy Piven, dies at 94
- ^ FOX 8 legend ‘Big Chuck’ passes away at 90
- ^ Jeff Torborg dies
- ^ Bling Empire: New York Star Lynn Ban Dead at 51 After Undergoing Brain Surgery
- ^ Veteran Journalist, Racing Historian Bowen Dies at 82
- ^ Bobby Cuellar
- ^ Long-serving Tri-Cities ‘old-style Republican’ lawmaker with an independent streak dies
- ^ Former Edina hockey coach and Olympian Willard Ikola has died
- ^ Clarksdale's Pete Johnson passes away Monday afternoon
- ^ Bob Kuban, St. Louis musician and Rock & Roll Hall of Famer, dead at 84
- ^ Robinson wins Alpine World Cup after four years; Montreal ‘76 star Newhouse passes at 76; 10-year TV deal for Aussie swimming!
- ^ Legendary San Francisco chef Charles Phan dies unexpectedly
- ^ Cecile Richards, former Planned Parenthood president and feminist activist, has died
- ^ Beloved Artist Ginny Ruffner Dies
- ^ Remembering Jo Baer
- ^ Dr. John Bruce Beckwith
- ^ Ken Wydro Dies: ‘Mama, I Want To Sing’ Co-Creator & Producer Was 81
- ^ Barry Michael Cooper, Visionary Behind 'New Jack City,' 'Sugar Hill,' and 'Above the Rim,' Dies at 67
- ^ ‘Colonel DeBeers’ Ed Wiskoski dead at 80
- ^ Former Florida art museum director involved in Basquiat forged painting probe has died
- ^ Loretta Ford, former School of Nursing dean who transformed the profession, dies at 104
- ^ Gallo Blue Chip Passes
- ^ Blues-rock musician Barry Goldberg dies at 83
- ^ NC Rep. Joe John, who served in state judicial, administrative and legislative roles, dies after battle with cancer
- ^ Former Nebraska Running Back Calvin Jones Dies at 54
- ^ Keeneland icon Ted Bassett dies at 103
- ^ Dana Crawford, credited with saving Larimer Square from destruction, dies at 93
- ^ Henry Marsh, first Black mayor of Richmond, dies at 91 (subscription required)
- ^ Joseph Dominic Matarazzo(subscription required)
- ^ Zmarł Jan Mycielski (in Polish)
- ^ Stephan Thernstrom, historian and affirmative-action foe, dies at 90 (subscription required)
- ^ Benjamin Widom, influential physical chemist, dies at 97
- ^ ‘Generous with his wisdom’
- ^ Veteran Nashville Songwriter Buddy Brock Passes
- ^ Passages: Iris Cummings Critchell, Oldest Survivor of 1936 Olympics, Dies at 104
- ^ Former TN State Representative Curtis Halford passes away
- ^ UNM Political Science Distinguished Professor Mala Htun dies
- ^ Jaune Quick-to-See Smith, Painter Who Plotted a New Path for Native American Artists, Dies at 85
- ^ DJ Unk Dies: Atlanta Rapper Who Had Hits With 'Walk It Out' & '2 Step' Was 42
- ^ Dr. Gregory C. Bell
- ^ Legendary legislator, educator Joe Bernal dies at 97 (subscription required)
- ^ Harold Katz, former owner of 76ers, dead at 87
- ^ Olga James, 'Carmen Jones' Actress and Singer, Dies at 95
- ^ Ernie Nestor, a longtime assistant basketball coach at Wake Forest, has died
- ^ Jim Tauber Dies: Longtime Film Exec & Former Sidney Kimmel Entertainment President Was 74
- ^ Gary Grier, long time member of Motown’s The Contours, dies
- ^ Beloved New Orleans photographer, foodie Pableaux Johnson dies after collapse at second line
- ^ Décès de Dulcinée Langfelder, pionnière du multi sur scène (in French)
- ^ Suzanne Massie, former Reagan advisor known as ‘the woman who ended the Cold War,’ dies at 94
- ^ Norbert the Viral Therapy Dog Dead at 15
- ^ Alonzo Davis, Artist Who Founded One of America’s First Black-Owned Galleries, Dies at 82
- ^ Myles Hollander
- ^ Remembering The Legendary Michael Katz
- ^ 'We got Illinois going again': Legendary Illini basketball player dies at age of 61
- ^ William E. Leuchtenurg, eminent presidential historian and Ken Burns consultant, dies at 102
- ^ Novelist Mahmoud Saeed dies at age 86
- ^ Chicago Bears Legend Has Died At 95 Years Old
- ^ El Paso’s Edward Greer, retired Army major general, dies at 100
- ^ Joe Hale, Disney Animation Veteran and 'Black Cauldron' Producer, Dies at 99
- ^ Legendary UMaine football player and coach John Huard dies at 80
- ^ First confirmed victims of Washington DC plane crash include US figure skating champions
- ^ Dick Button, Olympic great and voice of skating, dies at 95
- ^ Daniel L. Ritchie, renowned Denver civic leader, arts booster and pillar of DU, dies at 93
- ^ Pedal Steel Innovator Susan Alcorn Has Died
- ^ State Representative Martin Graber of Iowa passes away at 72
- ^ Former Oklahoma lawmaker, civil rights attorney Ryan Kiesel dies at 45
- ^ Richard Kramlich, Collector Who Invested Deeply in Video Art, Dies at 89
- ^ Sal Maida, Bassist With Roxy Music and Milk 'N' Cookies, Dies at 76
- ^ Commissioner's Statement
- ^ Legendary saxophone player Gene 'Daddy G' Barge dies at 98
- ^ Former State Sen. Bill Cabaniss dies at 86
- ^ Home Improvement Radio Host Tom Kraeutler Passes Away at 65
- ^ Mort Künstler, hailed as America's most prominent historical artist, dies at 97
- ^ US-Historiker und Österreich-Experte Anson Rabinbach gestorben (in German)
- ^ Tuskegee airman who notched three air-to-air victories in one day dies at 100
- ^ Marion Wiesel, Holocaust survivor, humanitarian, translator, wife of Elie Wiesel, dies at 94
- ^ David Edward Byrd, Famed Rock and Broadway Poster Artist, Dies at 83
- ^ Rich Dauer, Orioles Hall of Famer, dies age 72
- ^ Legendary Bass Paul Plishka Dies at 83
- ^ John Shumate, who helped Notre Dame end UCLA's 88-game win streak, dies at 72
- ^ Bishop Sarhad Yawsip Hermiz Jammo †
- ^ Bill Nations
- ^ Satoru Abe, ‘godfather’ of Hawaii’s art scene, dies at 98
- ^ Modified Legend Will Cagle, 86, Passes Away
- ^ Last Czechoslovak fighter pilot Antonín Fajkus dies at 101
- ^ Irv Gotti, Co-Founder of Murder Inc. Records, Dies at 54
- ^ Legendary rock producer Dave Jerden passes
- ^ A Texas man is executed for the killing of a pastor during a robbery at a church
- ^ Legendary KTVU anchor Dennis Richmond dies at 81
- ^ University of Tulsa mourns Hall of Famer Howard Twilley
- ^ Emil "Buddy" Altobello Jr.
- ^ 'A monster': Demetrius Frazier executed by nitrogen gas in Alabama for woman's 1991 murder
- ^ Bears matriarch Virginia McCaskey dies at 102
- ^ R.I.P. Bobby Hamilton of the popular 70s group Choice Four
- ^ Edward T. Hinton
- ^ Gopher alumni and 2-time Olympic medalist Dick Meredith dies at 92
- ^ Remembering Donald Shoup (1938–2025)
- ^ Bruce French, 'Passions' Actor and a Veteran of the Stage, Dies at 79
- ^ Tony Roberts, Nonchalant Fixture in Woody Allen Films, Dies at 85
- ^ Former Indiana Guard Burke Scott Passes Away at 92
- ^ Robert Franklin Bingham
- ^ Irish Davis Cup icon Matt Doyle dies aged 70
- ^ Former Bears, Bills head coach Dick Jauron dies at 74
- ^ Christopher Jencks, a Shaper of Views on Economic Inequality, Dies at 88 (registration required)
- ^ Former Ohio State Quarterback and Captain Jim Karsatos Dies at 61
- ^ Beverly Byron, former Md. congresswoman, dies at 92
- ^ Alva Bienville "Benny" Chastain Jr.
- ^ Wallace Fredrick Gabler III
- ^ Thomas Kauper, Former DOJ Antitrust Leader, Dies at 89
- ^ Former state senator, Voice of the Greenwave dies after lengthy illness
- ^ Bestselling novelist Tom Robbins dies at 92
- ^ Walter Robinson, Gimlet-Eyed Critic and Sharp-Sighted Painter, Dies at 74
- ^ Legendary Poker Pro 'Miami' John Cernuto Passes Away at 81
- ^ Dr. Paul A. Hargrave
- ^ North Carolina Democratic activist and onetime US Ambassador Jeanette Hyde has died at age 86
- ^ Fastenal founder, Winona philanthropist Bob Kierlin dies
- ^ Hall of Famer Donn Moomaw Passes Away
- ^ President Mary Ellen Wood Smoot, 13th Relief Society general president, dies at age 91
- ^ Socha, who officiated in two World Cups, passes away
- ^ Peter Navy Tuiasosopo Dies: ‘Street Fighter’, ‘Necessary Roughness’ Actor Was 61
- ^ Jerry Eisenberg, R.I.P.
- ^ Danielle Legros Georges, Boston's former Poet Laureate, has died
- ^ Indian-American physician Sampatkumar Shivanagi passes away
- ^ Lynn August, blind zydeco and blues star from Lafayette, dies at 76
- ^ Renowned New Orleans food critic Tom Fitzmorris dies at 74
- ^ Former State Representative Dave Heaton of Iowa passes away at 84
- ^ Soul legend Tommy Hunt of The Flamingos dies at 91
- ^ John Lawlor, Actor on 'Phyllis' and 'The Facts of Life', Dies at 83
- ^ Florida Sen. Geraldine Thompson dies at 76
- ^ Former Arkansas Gov. Jim Guy Tucker dies at age 81
- ^ Walter Goffart
- ^ General Hospital OLTL Alum Alice Hirson Dead At 95
- ^ Kenneth M. Meahl
- ^ Frank Turner, Howard County's first Black delegate, dies at 77
- ^ Breeders' Cup Classic Winner Volponi Dies In Korea At Age 27
- ^ Biff Wiff, ‘I Think You Should Leave’ Actor, Dies
- ^ George Armitage Dies: 'Grosse Pointe Blank' & 'Miami Blues' Director Was 82
- ^ ‘A giant in the struggle for justice:’ Fort Worth judge L. Clifford Davis has died at 100
- ^ Mass Rep. Carol Doherty passes away after battle with cancer
- ^ Remembering M. Paul Friedberg 1931-2025
- ^ Michael Jerome Collier
- ^ Evan 'Curly' Hultman, champion for veterans and former Iowa attorney general, dies at 99 (subscription required)
- ^ Columbine survivor Anne Marie Hochhalter, who forgave gunman’s mother, dies at 43
- ^ Yolanda Montes ‘Tongolele,’ Icon of Mexican Cinema, Dies at 93
- ^ Marika Sherwood (1937 - 2025) Scholar and Activist
- ^ RIP Veteran Comics Illustrator Jim Silke
- ^ Eddie Gene Fisher
- ^ Legendary Illini Baseball Coach Itch Jones Passes Away
- ^ The Hon. Alfred Vincent "Tim" Covello
- ^ Fargo lawmaker Josh Christy, dead at 43, remembered as 'gentle giant'
- ^ K9 Hurricane, the most decorated dog in US history, has died
- ^ James 'Jim' Joseph Koetter
- ^ Former Pirates Relief Pitcher Scott Sauerbeck Dies at 53
- ^ Tom Lamar Beauchamp III
- ^ William Browder 1934—2025
- ^ Remembering Robert Giblin: Former NFL player, esteemed attorney dies at 72
- ^ Charles (Chuck) L. Hardwick
- ^ Stanley Lee Inhorn
- ^ Lange, legendary Penguins broadcaster, dies at 76
- ^ Former Cardinals Running Back Jerry Latin Passes at 71
- ^ Andrew Lester dies after pleading guilty in Ralph Yarl shooting
- ^ Expatriate Stallion Papa Clem Dies in Turkey at 19
- ^ Usta Tarihçi Feroz Ahmad hayatını kaybetti (in Turkish)
- ^ David Boren dies at 83: Leaves sweeping, complex legacy as politician, OU president
- ^ Jerry Butler, Impressions Singer and Chicago Politician, Dies at 85
- ^ Peter Jason, Character Actor and John Carpenter Regular, Has Passed Away
- ^ Track and field trailblazer Mabel Staton dies at age 92
- ^ Richard M. Langworth Cbe
- ^ R.I.P. soul and disco star Gwen McCrae
- ^ Miss Yvonne of 'Pee-Wee's Playhouse,' Lynne Marie Stewart, Dies at 78
- ^ Voletta Wallace, the Notorious B.I.G.’s Mother, Dead at 78
- ^ Linsey Alexander Passed Away (1942-2025)
- ^ Revered RI judge Bruce M. Selya, known for distinctive writing style, dies at 90
- ^ Remembering Legendary Baseball Coach Enos Semore
- ^ Louisiana death row inmate Christopher Sepulvado dies before execution date
- ^ È scomparso Greg Haugen, ex campione leggeri IBF e s.leggeri WBO (in Italian)
- ^ 訃報のお知らせ (in Japanese)
- ^ Roberta Flack, ’70s R&B Vocalist Known for ‘Killing Me Softly,’ Dies at 88
- ^ Josefina Villalobos, viuda de Sixto Durán Ballén, murió en Quito a los 100 años (in Spanish)
- ^ American diplomat Frank Wisner, former US envoy for Kosovo status, passes away
_Dec_2024.jpg){kind=icon}
