2021 deaths in the United States (January–June)

Decades:	2000s; 2010s; 2020s; 2030s;
See also:	History of the United States (2008–present); Timeline of United States history (2010–present); List of years in the United States;

Deaths in the first half of the year 2021 in the United States. For the last half of the year, see 2021 deaths in the United States (July–December).

January

January 1
- Ben Chafin, 60, politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (2014) and Senate (since 2014) (b. 1960)[1]
- Ron Dominguez, 85, business and theme park executive, vice-president of Disneyland (1974–1990) and of Walt Disney Attractions, West Coast (1990–1994) (b. 1935)[2]
- George Gerdes, 72, singer, songwriter and actor (Hidalgo, L.A. Noire, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo) (b. 1948)[3]
- Floyd Little, 78, Hall of Fame football player (Syracuse Orange, Denver Broncos) (b. 1942)[4]
- Misty Morgan, 75, country music singer (Jack Blanchard & Misty Morgan) (b. 1945)[5]
- Paige Rense, 91, writer and editor, editor-in-chief of Architectural Digest (1975–2010) (b. 1929)[6]
- George Whitmore, 89, mountaineer and conservationist (b. 1931)[7]
January 2
- Mary Catherine Bateson, 81, writer and cultural anthropologist (b. 1939)[8]
- Brad Cox, 76, computer scientist (b. 1944)[9]
- Carrie Dann, 88/89, Western Shoshone indigenous rights activist and spiritual leader (b. 1932)[10]
- Robert Livingston, 87, Zen Buddhist teacher (b. 1933)[11]
- W. B. Park, 84, cartoonist and illustrator (b. 1936)[12]
- Mike Reese, 42, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (since 2009) (b. 1978)[13]
- Don Salls, 101, football player (Alabama Crimson Tide) and coach (Jacksonville State Gamecocks) (b. 1919)[14]
- Gary Staples, 80, politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1988–1992, 2004–2020) (b. 1940)[15]
- Paul Westphal, 70, Hall of Fame basketball player (Boston Celtics, Phoenix Suns, Seattle SuperSonics, New York Knicks), coach (Phoenix Suns, Seattle SuperSonics, Sacramento Kings) and commentator (b. 1950)[16]
January 3
- Lee Breuer, 83, academic, educator, filmmaker, lyricist, playwright (The Gospel at Colonus), poet and theater director (b. 1937)[17]
- Eric Jerome Dickey, 59, author (b. 1961)[18]
- Dick Kulpa, 67, cartoonist (Cracked, Weekly World News) (b. 1953)[19]
- Donald Perry Polsky, 92, architect (b. 1928)[20]
- George F. Regas, 90, Episcopal priest, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church (Pasadena) (1967–1995) (b. 1930)[21]
- James C. Renick, 72, academic administrator, 4th Chancellor of the University of Michigan-Dearborn (1993–1999) and 9th Chancellor of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (1999–2006) (b. 1948)[22]
January 4
- Tom Acker, 90, baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs/Reds) (b. 1930)[23]
- Ronnie Burgess, 57, football player (Green Bay Packers) (b. 1963)[24]
- Seymour Van Gundy, 89, nematologist (University of California, Riverside) (b. 1931)[25]
- Sandra Hutchens, 65, law enforcement officer and official, Sheriff-Coroner of Orange County, California (2008–2019) (b. 1955)[26]
- Jonas Neubauer, 39, Tetris player, seven-time world champion (b. 1981)[27]
- Bernard P. Randolph, 87, general (b. 1933)[28]
- Tanya Roberts, 65, actress (Charlie's Angels, A View to a Kill, That '70s Show), producer and model (b. 1955)[29]
- Gregory Sierra, 83, actor (Sanford and Son, Barney Miller, The Other Side of the Wind) (b. 1937)[30]
January 5
- Jerry Berger, 87, public relations practitioner, press agent and journalist (St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis Post-Dispatch) (b. 1933)[31]
- C. George Boeree, 68, Dutch-born American psychologist (Shippensburg University) (b. 1952)[32]
- Christina Crosby, 67, scholar and writer (b. 1953)[33]
- Thereasea Elder, 93, public health nurse (b. 1927)[34]
- Patricia C. Frist, 81, banker and philanthropist (b. 1939)[35]
- Don Leppert, 90, baseball player (Baltimore Orioles) (b. 1930)[36]
- Pat Patrick, 91, racing team owner (Patrick Racing) (b. 1929)[37]
- Thelma Shoher Baker, 96, educator and anthropologist (b. 1924)[38]
January 6
- Jonathan Aldrich, 84, poet and educator (b. 1936)[39]
- Kenneth Z. Altshuler, 91, psychiatrist and psychoanalyst (Columbia University, UT Southwestern Medical Center) (b. 1929)[40]
- Ashli Babbitt, 35, protestor who participated in the January 6 United States Capitol attack
- Thomas G. Carpenter, 94, educator and academic administrator, President of the University of North Florida (1969–1980) and University of Memphis (1980–1991) (b. 1926)[41]
- Peter S. Eagleson, 92, hydrologist (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) and author (b. 1928)[42]
- Bobby Few, 85, jazz pianist and vocalist (b. 1935)[43]
- Eldon Fortie, 79, football player (BYU Cougars, Edmonton Eskimos) (b. 1941)[44]
- Donald Frith, 96, ceramic artist and academic (b. 1924)[45]
- Jim Haynes, 87, American-British underground and avant-garde theatre producer, co-founder of the Traverse Theatre and International Times (b. 1933)[46]
- Gerald Hiken, 93, actor (Car 54, Where Are You?, Invitation to a Gunfighter, Reds) (b. 1927)[47]
- Laurence H. Kedes, 83, scientist (Stanford University, University of Southern California) (b. 1937)[48]
- Barry Schwartz, 83, sociologist (b. 1938)[49]
- Burt Wilson, 87, philosopher, writer, jazz musician, playwright, political activist and advertising executive (b. 1933)[50]
January 7
- Robbins Burling, 94, anthropologist and sociolinguist (University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan) (b. 1926)[51]
- Deezer D, 55, rapper and actor (CB4, ER, Romy and Michele's High School Reunion) (b. 1965)[52]
- Grant Gondrezick, 57, basketball player (Phoenix Suns, Los Angeles Clippers, Limoges CSP) (b. 1963)[53]
- Taky Kimura, 96, Japanese-American martial artist (b. 1924)[54]
- Tom LaBonge, 67, politician, member of the Los Angeles City Council (2001–2015) (b. 1953)[55]
- Tommy Lasorda, 93, Hall of Fame baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Kansas City Athletics), manager (Los Angeles Dodgers) and coach (Los Angeles Dodgers) (b. 1927)[56]
- Jamie O'Hara, 70, country musician and songwriter ("Older Women", "Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Old Days)"), Grammy winner (1987) (b. 1950)[57]
- Lonnie Perrin, 68, football player (Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, Washington Redskins) (b. 1952)[58]
- Marion Ramsey, 73, actress (Police Academy, Return to Babylon, Lavalantula) and singer (b. 1947)[59]
- Neil Sheehan, 84, journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner (1989) (b. 1936)[60]
- Brian Sicknick, 42, police officer (U.S. Capitol Police) (b. 1978)[61]
- Mel Weitsman, 91, Buddhist priest, founder of the Berkeley Zen Center (b. 1929)[62]
January 8
- Meredith Anding, 79, civil rights activist (b. 1941)[63]
- William H. Barbour Jr., 79, judge (1983–2006), chief judge (1989–1996) and senior judge (since 2006) of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi (b. 1941)[64]
- Harold Bornstein, 73, gastroenterologist (b. 1947)[65]
- Ed Bruce, 81, country music singer-songwriter ("Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys", "You're the Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had") and actor (Bret Maverick) (b. 1939)[66]
- David Buchsbaum, 91, mathematician (Brandeis University) (b. 1929)[67]
- Steve Carver, 75, film director (Big Bad Mama, Capone, Lone Wolf McQuade), producer and photographer (b. 1945)[68]
- John Corcoran, 83, logician, mathematician and philosopher (University at Buffalo (SUNY), University of Pennsylvania) (b. 1937)[69]
- David Darling, 79, cellist and composer (b. 1941)[70]
- Steve Hendrickson, 54, football player (San Francisco 49ers, Dallas Cowboys, San Diego Chargers, Houston Oilers, Philadelphia Eagles) (b. 1966)[71]
- Mike Henry, 84, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams) and actor (Tarzan films, Smokey and the Bandit) (b. 1936)[72]
- Peter W. Huber, 68, lawyer and non-fiction writer (b. 1952)[73]
- Steve Lightle, 61, comic book artist (Doom Patrol, Legion of Super-Heroes, The Flash) (b. 1959)[74]
- Jay W. McGee, 70, American-Canadian musician (b. 1950)[75]
- Diana Millay, 85, actress (The Secret Storm, Street of Sinners, Dark Shadows) (b. 1935)[76]
- Samuel L. Myers Sr., 101, economist, educationist and civil rights advocate (b. 1919)[77]
- Deborah Rhode, 68, legal scholar (b. 1952)[78]
- Don Robertson, 92, television announcer (CBS Sports) (b. 1928)[79]
- Shirley Wilson, 95, football player and coach (Elon University, Duke University) (b. 1925)[80]
January 9
- Jerry Douglas, 85, director and writer (b. 1935)[81]
- John Lutz, 81, mystery writer (b. 1939)[82]
- John Joseph Ryba, 91, politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1993–2003) (b. 1929)[83]
- Caroly Wilcox, 89, puppeteer (b. 1931)[84]
- Jeannette Wood, 88, politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1988–1994) and Senate (1994–1999) (b. 1932)[85]
January 10
- Harry Brown, 72, basketball player (b. 1948)[86]
- Nancy Walker Bush Ellis, 94, philanthropist (b. 1926)[87]
- Tom Gannon, 77, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1979–2006) (b. 1943)[88]
- Wayne Radford, 64, basketball player (Indiana Pacers) (b. 1956)[89]
- Dee Rowe, 91, college basketball coach (b. 1929)[90]
- Antonio Sabàto Sr., 77, Italian-American actor (Grand Prix, One Dollar Too Many, Due volte Giuda) (b. 1943)[91]
- Julie Strain, 58, actress and model (b. 1962)[92]
January 11
- Sheldon Adelson, 87, businessman, investor, political donor and philanthropist (b. 1933)[93]
- Edward Beard, 80, politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (1972–1974) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1981) (b. 1940)[94]
- Lionel Gossman, 91, Scottish-American literary scholar (b. 1929)[95]
- Ronald J. Hays, 92, admiral (b. 1928)[96]
- Howard Johnson, 79, jazz musician (b. 1941)[97]
- Tetsuo Najita, 84, historian (b. 1936)[98]
- Prentice E. Sanders, 83, police officer (b. 1937)[99]
- Margo St. James, 83, women's rights activist and sex worker (b. 1937)[100]
- Paul Taylor, 81/82, engineer (b. 1939)[101]
- William E. Thornton, 91, astronaut (b. 1929)[102]
- Stacy Title, 56, film director, screenwriter, and producer (b. 1964)[103]
January 12
- Bruce Bennett, 77, football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders) (b. 1943)[104]
- Carlos Joseph, 40, football player (b. 1980)[105]
- Tim Lester, 52, football player (b. 1968)[106]
- Fred Levin, 83, lawyer (b. 1937)[107]
- Barry Lewis, 75, architectural historian (b. 1945)[108]
- Christopher P. Monkhouse, 73, architectural historian (b. 1947)[109]
- Keith Valigura, 63, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1985–1991) (b. 1957)[110]
January 13
- Howard Andrew, 86/87, poker player (b. 1934)[111]
- Tim Bogert, 76, rock bassist and vocalist (b. 1944)[112]
- Duke Bootee, 69, rapper and songwriter (b. 1951)[113]
- Sir Robert Cohan, 95, American-born British dancer, choreographer, and artistic director (b. 1925)[114]
- Frank J. Coppa, 83, historian, author, and educator (b. 1937)[115]
- Siegfried Fischbacher, 81, German-American magician and entertainer (b. 1939)[116]
- Benjamin F. Gibson, 89, judge (1979–1996), chief judge (1991–1995) and senior judge (1996–1999) of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Michigan (b. 1931)[117]
- Ben Hines, 85, baseball coach (b. 1935)[118]
- Bryan Monroe, 55, journalist, editor, and educator (b. 1965)[119]
- Lisa Marie Montgomery, 52, convicted murderer (b. 1968)[120]
- Sylvain Sylvain, 69, Egyptian-born American rock guitarist (b. 1951)[121]
January 14
- Eiji Hashimoto, 89, Japanese-American harpsichordist, orchestra conductor, and professor (b. 1931)[122]
- Shirley Johnson, 83, politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1981–1992, 1993–1998) and Senate (1999–2004) (b. 1937)[123]
- John LaRose, 69, baseball player (b. 1951)[124]
- Harold Lawrence McPheeters, 97, psychiatrist (b. 1923)[125]
- Peter Mark Richman, 93, actor (b. 1927)[126]
- Joanne Rogers, 92, pianist and puppeteer (b. 1928)[127]
- Ron Samford, 90, baseball player (b. 1930)[128]
- Larry Willoughby, 70, country singer-songwriter and music executive (b. 1950)[129]
January 15
- William R. Allen, 96, economist, professor and author (b. 1924)[130]
- Dale Baer, 70, animator (b. 1950)[131]
- Wilbur Brotherton, 98, politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1975–1988) (b. 1922)[132]
- Tyrone Crawley, 62, boxer (b. 1958)[133]
- Bruce Headley, 86, thoroughbred trainer and owner (b. 1934)[134]
- Kathleen Krull, 68, children's writer and book editor (b. 1952)[135]
- Lệ Thu, 77, Vietnamese-American singer (b. 1943)[136]
- Thomas V. Miller Jr., 78, politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1971–1975), member (1975–2020) and President (1987–2020) of the Maryland Senate (b. 1942)[137]
- J. Michael Schweder, 71, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1975–1980) (b. 1949)[138]
- Jon Westling, 78/79, educator and academic administrator, 8th President of Boston University (1996–2002) (b. 1942)[139]
- Gerald Wiegert, 76, automotive businessman and engineer (b. 1944)[140]
- James White, 78, politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (2009–2014) and Senate (2016–2021) (b. 1942)[141]
January 16
- Jon Arnett, 85, football player (Los Angeles Rams, Chicago Bears) (b. 1935)[142]
- Sharon Begley, 64, journalist (b. 1956)[143]
- Jerry Brandt, 82, club owner and manager (b. 1938)[144]
- Little Walter DeVenne, 73, radio host (b. 1948)[145]
- Dustin Higgs, 48, convicted murderer (b. 1972)[146]
- Jim MacGeorge, 92, voice actor and writer (b. 1928)[147]
- Jimmy Powell, 85, golfer (b. 1935)[148]
- Phil Spector, 81, record producer, musician, songwriter and convicted murderer (b. 1939)[149]
- Paul Varelans, 51, mixed martial artist (b. 1969)[150]
January 17
- Dave Arnold, 49, politician, member of the Pennsylvania Senate (2020–2021) (b. 1971)[151]
- Robert Cheezic, 82, martial artist (b. 1939)[152]
- Brian Christie, Unk, television news journalist, talk show host and anchor (b. Unk)[153]
- Barbara Gronemus, 89, politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1982–2008) (b. 1931)[154]
- Muriel Grossfeld, 80, Olympic gymnast (b. 1940)[155]
- Marlin Kuykendall, 86, politician (b. 1934)[156]
- Gerald Locklin, 79, poet and lecturer (b. 1941)[157]
- Junior Mance, 92, jazz pianist, composer and educator (b. 1928)[158]
- Sammy Nestico, 96, jazz composer and arranger (b. 1924)[159]
- Vincent M. Rizzotto, 89, Roman Catholic prelate and Auxiliary Bishop of Galveston–Houston (2001–2006) (b. 1931)[160]
- Maynard Wallace, 77, politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2003–2011) (b. 1943)[161]
January 18
- Lubomir Kavalek, 77, Czech-American chess player (b. 1943)[162]
- Don Sutton, 75, baseball player (b. 1945)[163]
- Perry Botkin Jr., 87, composer and musician (b. 1933)[164]
- Jimmie Rodgers, 87, pop singer (b. 1933)[165]
January 20
- Mira Furlan, 65, Croatian-American actress (b. 1955)[166]
- Lonnie Nielsen, 67, golfer (b. 1953)[167]
- Ted Thompson, 68, football player and executive (b. 1953)[168]
January 21
- Bob Avian, 83, choreographer and theatre producer (b. 1937)[169]
- Randy Parton, 67, singer-songwriter, actor, businessman, and younger brother of Dolly Parton (b. 1953)[170]
January 22
- Hank Aaron, 86, baseball player (b. 1934)[171]
- Tony Jones, 54, football player (b. 1966)[172]
- Sharon Kay Penman, 75, historical novelist (b. 1945)[173]
January 23
- Walter Bernstein, 101, screenwriter and movie producer (b. 1919)[174]
- Hal Holbrook, 95, actor (b. 1925)[175]
- Larry King, 87, talk show host (b. 1933)[176]
- Andrew Brooks, 51, medical researcher (b. 1969)[177]
January 24
- Sonny Fox, 95, television host (b. 1925)[178]
- Bruce Kirby, 95, actor (b. 1925)[179]
- Barry Le Va, 79, sculptor and installation artist (b. 1941)[180]
- Frank Shankwitz, 77, philanthropist and co-founder of the Make-A-Wish Foundation (b. 1943)[181]
January 25
- Mike Bell, 63, Hall of Fame motorcycle racer and mountain bike rider (b. 1957)[182]
- Marie Harmon, 97, actress (b. 1923)[183]
January 26
- Ron Johnson, 64, baseball player and coach (b. 1956)[184]
- Cindy Nemser, 83, art historian and feminist (b. 1937)[185]
- Sekou Smith, 48, sportswriter and journalist (b. 1972)[186]
- Margaret C. Snyder, 91, social scientist and feminist (b. 1929)[187]
January 27
- Cloris Leachman, 94, actress (b. 1926)[188]
- Carmen Vázquez, 72, LGBT activist and writer (b. 1947)[189]
- Corky Lee, 73, photojournalist (b. 1947)[190]
- Goddess Bunny, 61, drag queen and actress (b. 1960)[191]
January 28
- Cicely Tyson, 96, actress (b. 1924)[192]
- Heidi Weisel, 59, fashion designer (b. 1961/1962)[193]
January 29
- John Chaney, 89, college basketball coach (b. 1932)[194]
- Grady Gaines, 86, blues saxophonist (b. 1934)[195]
- Richard L. Feigen, 90, gallery owner (b. 1930)[196]
- Flory Jagoda, 97, Bosnian-born musician and songwriter (b. 1923)[197]
January 30
- Allan Burns, 85, television producer and screenwriter (b. 1935)[198]
- Double K, 43, rapper (b. 1977)[199]
- Eugenio Martínez, 98, Cuban-born operative and convicted criminal in the Watergate case (b. 1922)[200]
- Marc Wilmore, 57, comedian and screenwriter (b. 1963)[201]
January 31
- Benedict J. Fernandez, 84, educator and photojournalist (b. 1936)[202]
- Abraham J. Twerski, 90, American-born Israeli Hasidic rabbi and psychiatrist (b. 1930)[203]

February

Dustin Diamond

Millie Hughes-Fulford

Lawrence Ferlinghetti

February 1
- Dustin Diamond, 44, actor and comedian (b. 1977)[204]
- Emil J. Freireich, 93, hematologist and oncologist (b. 1928)[205]
- Arlon Lindner, 85, politician (b. 1935)[206]
- Ricky Powell, 59, photographer (b. 1961)[207]
- Jamie Tarses, 56, television executive (b. 1964)[208]
- Robert C. Jones, 84, film editor and screenwriter (b. 1936)[209]
- John Sweeney, 86, labor leader, president of the AFL–CIO (b. 1934)[210])
- Jack Palladino, 76, private investigator and attorney (b. 1944)[211]
February 2
- Millie Hughes-Fulford, 75, astronaut and molecular biologist (b. 1945)[212]
- Albert Hale, 70, politician (b. 1950)[213]
- Grant Jackson, 78, baseball player (b. 1942)[214]
- Harry Mark Petrakis, 97, author (b. 1923)[215]
- Rennie Davis, 80, antiwar activist, member of the Chicago Seven (b. 1940)[216]
February 3
- Joann Aalfs, 85, women's rights and LGBT rights activist (b. 1923)[217]
- Anne Feeney, 69, folk singer (b. 1951)[218]
- Willard Hunter, 87, baseball player (b. 1935)[219]
- Tony Trabert, 90, tennis player (b. 1930)[220]
- Wayne Terwilliger, 95, baseball player (b. 1925)[221]
- Jim Weatherly, 77, Hall of Fame singer-songwriter (b. 1943)[222]
February 4
- Dianne Durham, 52, gymnast (b. 1968)[223]
- Josh Evans, 48, football player (b. 1972)[224]
- David Shepard, 73, politician (b. 1947)[225]
- Robert A. Altman, 73, video game executive (b. 1947)[226]
- Hy Cohen, 90, baseball player (b. 1931)[227]
February 5
- Susan Bayh, 61, attorney, first lady of Indiana (b. 1959)[228]
- Julio Canani, 82, horse breeder and trainer (b. 1938)[229]
- Rob Kane, 53, politician and auditor (b. 1967)[230]
- Charlie Krueger, 84, professional football player in the NFL (b. 1937)[231]
- Christopher Plummer, 91, Canadian actor (The Sound of Music, Beginners, All the Money in the World), Oscar winner (2012) (b. 1929)[232]
- Leon Spinks, 67, boxer (b. 1953)[233]
February 6
- Thomas Rutherford Brett, 89, judge (b. 1931)[234]
- Rajie Cook, 90, graphic designer (b. 1930)[235]
- Maria Guarnaschelli, 79, cookbook editor and publisher (b. 1941)[236]
- Burwell Jones, 87, Olympic swimmer, doctor (b. 1933)[237]
- George Shultz, 100, politician, diplomat and economist (b. 1920)[238]
February 7
- Billy Brown, 68, television celebrity and Alaskan Bush People patriarch (b. 1952)[239]
- Marshall Cassidy, 75, sportscaster (b. 1945)[240]
- Cathy Cochran, 76, judge (b. 1944)[241]
- Roz Cron, 95, saxophonist (b. 1925)[242]
- Pedro Gomez, 58, sports journalist (b. 1962)[243]
- Karen Lewis, 67, educator and labor leader (b. 1953)[244]
- J. Hillis Miller, 92, literary critic and scholar who advanced theories of literary deconstruction (b. 1928)[245]
- Ron Wright, 67, politician (b. 1953)[246]
February 8
- Davey Armstrong, 64, Olympic boxer (b. 1956)[247]
- Claude Crabb, 80, football player (b. 1940)[248]
- Marty Schottenheimer, 77, football player and coach (b. 1943)[249]
- Anthony Sowell, 61, serial killer (b. 1959)[250]
- Mary Wilson, 76, singer and founding member of The Supremes (b. 1944)[251]
February 9
- Chick Corea, 79, jazz keyboardist (b. 1941)[252]
- John Hora, 80, cinematographer (b. 1940)[253]
February 10
- Larry Flynt, 78, porn publisher (b. 1942)[254]
- Billy Conigliaro, 73, baseball player (b. 1947)[255]
- Fanne Foxe, 84, Argentine-born stripper (b. 1936)[256]
February 11
- S. Prestley Blake, 106, restaurateur (b. 1914)[257]
- Rusty Brooks, 63, wrestler and trainer (b. 1958)[258]
- Leslie E. Robertson, 92, structural engineer (b. 1928)[259]
- Isadore Singer, 96, mathematician (b. 1924)[260]
- Joan Weldon, 90, actress (b. 1930)[261]
February 12
- Frederick K. C. Price, 89, pastor and televangelist (b. 1932)[262]
- Milford Graves, 79, drummer (b. 1941)[263]
- Lynn Stalmaster, 93, casting director (b. 1927)[264]
February 13
- Bud Estes, 75, politician (b. 1946)[265]
- Dave Nalle, 61, political writer, game author and font designer who was active in the early history of the development of the internet (b. 1959)[266]
- Peter G. Davis, 84, music critic (b. 1936)[267]
- James Ridgeway, 84, investigative journalist (b. 1936)[268]
February 14
- Zachary Wohlman, 32, boxer (b. 1988)[269]
- Lorenzo Washington, 34, football player (b. 1986)[270]
- Robert R. Glauber, 81, academic (b. 1939)[271]
- Ari Gold, 47, singer-songwriter (b. 1974)[272]
February 15
- Florence Birdwell, 96, educator, musician and singer (b. 1924)[273]
- Vincent Jackson, 38, football player (b. 1983)[274]
- Derek Khan, 63, Trinidadian-American fashion stylist (b. 1957)[275]
- Johnny Pacheco, 85, Dominican-American musician and label executive (b. 1935)[276]
- Arne Sorenson, 62, hotel executive (b. 1958)[277]
February 16
- Bernard Lown, 99, Lithuanian-born inventor and cardiologist, developer of the defibrillator (b. 1921)[278]
- Jessica McClintock, 90, fashion designer (b. 1930)[279]
- Carman, 65, contemporary Christian music singer, songwriter, television host, life coach, and evangelist (b. 1956)[280]
February 17
- Rush Limbaugh, 70, radio personality (b. 1951)[281]
- Christine McHorse, 72, ceramics artist (b. 1948)[282]
- Martha Stewart, 98, actress and singer (b. 1922)[283]
February 18:
- Prince Markie Dee, 52, rapper (b. 1968)[284]
- Frank Lupo, 66, television writer and producer (b. 1955)[285]
February 19
- Arturo Di Modica, 80, Italian-American sculptor best known for Charging Bull (b. 1941)[286]
- Lawrence Otis Graham, 59, attorney and best-selling author (b. 1961)[287]
- Dianna Ortiz, 62, Roman Catholic nun and anti-torture advocate (b. 1958)[288]
- Jerold Ottley, 86, music director and longtime choral conductor of the Tabernacle Choir (b. 1934)[289]
- Naomi Rosenblum, 96, photography historian (b. 1922)[290]
- LaVannes Squires, 90, basketball player (b. 1931)[291]
February 20
- Douglas Turner Ward, 90, playwright, actor, director, and theatrical producer (b. 1930)[292]
- Stan Williams, 84, baseball player and coach (b. 1946)[293]
February 21 – Doug Wilkerson, 73, football player (b. 1947)[294]
February 22
- Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 101, poet (b. 1919)[295]
- Dick Witcher, 76, football player (b. 1944)[296]
February 23
- Margaret Maron, 82, mystery writer (b. 1938)[297]
- Geoffrey Scott, 79, actor (b. 1942)[298]
February 24
- Phoebe Liebig, 87, academic and gerontologist (b. 1932)[299]
- Alan Robert Murray, 66, Oscar-winning sound editor (b. 1954)[300]
February 25
- John Geddert, 63, gymnastics coach (b. 1957)[301]
- Ivy Bottini, 94, artist and civil rights activist (b. 1926)[302]
- Joseph Duffey, 88, academic, anti-war activist and government official (b. 1932)[303]
- Darrius Johnson, 47, professional football player in the NFL (b. 1973)[304]
- Peter Gotti, 81, mobster and onetime leader of the Gambino family (b. 1939)[305]
February 26
- Bob James, 68, rock music singer-songwriter (b. 1952)[306]
- Johnny De Fazio, 80, professional wrestler (WWWF) (b. 1940)[307]
- Mo Forte, 73, football coach (Denver Broncos) (b. 1947)[308]
- Philip Ray Martinez, 63, federal judge, U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas (since 2002) (b. 1957)[309]
- Des McAleenan, 53, Irish-American soccer player (Connecticut Wolves, Albany Alleycats) and coach (New York Red Bulls) (b. 1967)[310]
- John Mendenhall, 72, football player (New York Giants) (b. 1948)[311]
- Joel A. Pisano, 71, federal judge, U.S. District Court for New Jersey (2000–2015) (b. 1949)[312]
- Bill C. Davis, 69, playwright best known for Mass Appeal (b. 1951)[313]
February 27
- Louis Nix, 29, football player (b. 1991)[314]
- Russ Martin, 60, radio broadcaster (KEGL, KLLI-FM) (b. 1960)[315]
- Erica Watson, 48, actress (b. 1973)[316]
February 28
- Michael J. Barron, 87, former chief judge of the Milwaukee County Circuit Court and a former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (b. 1933)[317]
- Irv Cross, 81, football player and sportscaster (b.1939)[318]
- Tom Green, 72, Mormon polygamist (b. 1948)[319]
- Roger Kibbe, 81, serial killer (b. 1939)[320]
- Ian North, 68, punk and new wave musician (Milk 'N' Cookies) (b. 1952)[321]

March

Vernon Jordan

Joe Altobelli

Marvelous Marvin Hagler

March 1
- Flex-Deon Blake, 58, pornographic actor (Niggas' Revenge) (b. 1962)[322]
- Ann Casey, 82, professional wrestler (GCCW, JCP, WWWF) (b. 1938)[323]
- Vernon Jordan, 85, attorney, business executive, civil rights activist and non-profit executive (National Urban League, United Negro College Fund) (b. 1935)[324]
- Ralph Peterson Jr., 58, bandleader and jazz drummer (The Jazz Messengers, Out of the Blue) (b. 1962)[325]
March 2
- George Bass, 88, archaeologist (b. 1932)[326]
- Luciano Capicchioni, 74, Sammarinese-American sports agent (b. 1946)[327]
- Mark Goffeney, 51, musician and guitarist (b. 1969)[328]
- Louise McBee, 96, politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1993–2005) (b. 1924)[329]
- Gil Rogers, 87, actor (All My Children, Guiding Light) (b. 1934)[330]
- Edward C. Waller III, 95, vice admiral (b. 1926)[331]
March 3
- Joe Altobelli, 88, baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins), manager (San Francisco Giants, Baltimore Orioles, Chicago Cubs), coach and color commentator (b. 1932)[332]
- Marianne Carus, 92, editor and publisher, founder of the children's magazine Cricket (b. 1928)[333]
- Jim Crockett Jr., 76, professional wrestling promoter (Jim Crockett Promotions), president of the NWA (1980–1982, 1985–1986, 1987–1991) (b. 1944)[334]
- Kelly Flynn, 66, politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (2011–2019) (b. 1954)[335]
- Duffy Jackson, 67, jazz drummer (b. 1953)[336]
- Earl Renneke, 92, politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1969–1993) (b. 1928)[337]
- John Sackett, 76, politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1967–1971) and Senate (1973–1987) (b. 1944)[338]
- Edward Sandoval, 74, politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1983–2015) (b. 1947)[339]
March 4
- Colby Chandler, 95, business executive, CEO of Kodak (1983–1990) (b. 1925)[340]
- Barbara Ess, 76, photographer and musician (Disband, The Static, Y Pants) (b. 1944)[341]
- Heinrich Guggenheimer, 96, German-born Swiss-American mathematician (Washington State University, University of Minnesota, Polytechnic University) (b. 1924)
- Hugh Newell Jacobsen, 91, architect (b. 1929)[342]
- Gerald Kogan, 87, jurist, justice (1987–1998) and chief justice (1996–1998) of the Supreme Court of Florida (b. 1933)[343]
- Moses McCormick, 39, polyglot and YouTuber (b. 1981)[344]
- Paul McMullen, 49, competition and Olympic middle-distance runner (1996) (b. 1972)[345]
- Bhaskar Menon, 86, Indian-born American music industry executive, chairman and CEO of EMI Group Limited (b. 1934)[346]
- Mark Pavelich, 63, ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Minnesota North Stars, San Jose Sharks) and Olympic champion (1980) (b. 1958)[347]
- David Schindler, 80, American-Canadian limnologist (b. 1940)[348]
- Jonathan Steinberg, 86, American-born British historian (b. 1934)[349]
March 5
- Buddy Colt, 81, professional wrestler and pilot (b. 1936)[350]
- Paul Foster, 89, playwright, theater director and producer, founding member and first president of the La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club (b. 1931)[351]
- Don Gile, 85, baseball player (Boston Red Sox) (b. 1935)[352]
- Frank J. Kelley, 96, politician, Attorney General of the State of Michigan (1961–1999) (b. 1924)[353]
- Samuel J. Scott, 82, engineer (NASA) (b. 1938)[354]
- Michael Stanley, 72, musician, singer-songwriter and radio personality (b. 1948)[355]
March 6
- Jude Patrick Dougherty, 90, academic administrator, philosopher and editor (b. 1930)[356]
- Wilhelmina Holladay, 98, art collector and patron (b. 1922)[357]
- Marion Lewenstein, 93, academic and journalist (b. 1927)[358]
- Allan J. McDonald, 83, aerospace consultant, engineer and author (b. 1937)[359]
- Bill O'Connor, 94, football player (Cleveland Browns, Toronto Argonauts) (b. 1926)[360]
- Carmel Quinn, 95, Irish-American actress and singer (b. 1925)[361]
March 7
- Thaddeus M. Buczko, 95, politician and jurist, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1959-1964), Massachusetts State Auditor (1964-1981) (b. 1926)[362]
- Janis Hape, 62, competition and Olympic swimmer (1976) (b. 1958)[363]
- Janice McLaughlin, 79, Catholic nun, missionary and human rights activist (b. 1942)[364]
- Yechezkel Roth, 84/85, Romanian-born American rabbi (b. 1936)[365]
- Charles Scontras, 91, historian, educator and author (b. 1929)[366]
- Carl J. Shapiro, 108, businessman and philanthropist, president, chairman of the board and director of VF Corporation (1971–1976) (b. 1913)[367]
- Frank Thorne, 90, comic book artist and writer (Red Sonja) (b. 1930)[368]
- Jack Welborn, 88, politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1973–1974) and Senate (1975–1982, 1985–1994) (b. 1932)[369]
March 8
- Tom Bland, 83, football player (Wheeling Ironmen, Fort Wayne Warriors, Orlando Panthers, Toronto Argonauts) and coach (b. 1937)[370]
- Rhéal Cormier, 53, Canadian-American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Red Sox, Montreal Expos, Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds) (b. 1967)[371]
- Leon Gast, 84, documentary film filmmaker (When We Were Kings, The Grateful Dead Movie), cinematographer, director, editor, producer and Oscar winner (1997) (b. 1936)[372]
- Norton Juster, 91, academic, architect, author and writer (The Phantom Tollbooth, The Dot and the Line, The Hello, Goodbye Window) (b. 1929)[373]
- Terrence F. McVerry, 77, politician and federal judge, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1979-1990), judge (2002-2013) and senior judge (since 2013) of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania (b. 1943)[374]
- Norm Sherry, 89, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets), manager (California Angels) and coach (b. 1931)[375]
- Mark Whitecage, 83, jazz musician and reedist (b. 1937)[376]
March 9
- Joan Walsh Anglund, 95, children's author, illustrator and poet (b. 1926)[377]
- Boston Harbor, 26, Thoroughbred racehorse (b. 1994)[378]
- Richard Driehaus, 78, businessman, fund manager and philanthropist, founder, chairman and chief investment officer of Driehaus Capital Management LLC. (b. 1942)[379]
- Walter LaFeber, 87, historian (Cornell University) (b. 1933)[380]
- James Levine, 77, conductor and pianist (Metropolitan Opera) (b. 1943)[381]
- Michael McDermott, 67, politician and real estate broker, Libertarian Party candidate for Governor of New York (2014) (b. 1953)[382]
- Biff McGuire, 94, actor (Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Thomas Crown Affair, Serpico) (b. 1926) [383]
- Roger Mudd, 93, television news anchor, broadcast journalist and correspondent (CBS Evening News, Meet the Press, NBC Nightly News) (b. 1928)[384]
- Steve Ortmayer, 77, football coach (Kansas City Chiefs, Oakland Raiders, Green Bay Packers) and executive (San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles Rams) (b. 1944)[385]
- Cliff Simon, 58, South African-born American actor (Stargate SG-1), athlete and pilot (b. 1962)[386]
- Jim Snyder, 88, baseball player (Minnesota Twins) and manager (Seattle Mariners) (b. 1932)[387]
- Blanquita Valenti, 87, politician (b. 1933/1934)[388]
March 10
- Bruce Abel, 84, bass singer (b. 1936)[389]
- Eugene Hughes, 86, academic administrator, president of Northern Arizona University (1979-1993) and Wichita State University (1993-1998) (b. 1934)[390]
- Robert Middlekauff, 91, historian (University of California, Berkeley) (b. 1929)[391]
- Scott Pilarz, 61, Jesuit academic administrator, president of Marquette University (2011–2013) and the University of Scranton (2003–2011, since 2017) (b. 1959)[392]
- Albert Resis, 99, historian (Northern Illinois University) (b. 1921)[393]
- Stephen Scott, 76, composer (b. 1944)[394]
- Joe Tait, 83, sports broadcaster (Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Rockers) (b. 1937)[395]
March 11
- Ray Campi, 86, rock and roll musician and double bassist (b. 1934)[396]
- Carola B. Eisenberg, 103, Argentine-American psychiatrist (b. 1917)[397]
- Jewlia Eisenberg, 50, singer (Charming Hostess), bassist, cantor, composer and educator (b. 1970/1971)[398]
- Lin Emery, 94, visual artist (b. 1926)[399]
- Sally Grossman, 81, model and music label executive (Bearsville Records) (b. 1939)[400]
- Peter W. Hall, 72, attorney and federal judge, United States Attorney for the District of Vermont (2001–2004), judge (2004-2021) and senior judge (since 2021) of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (b. 1948)[401]
- Curtis Lovejoy, 63, competition and Paralympic swimmer, Paralympic champion (2000) (b. 1957)[402]
- Isidore Mankofsky, 89, cinematographer (The Muppet Movie, Somewhere in Time, The Jazz Singer) (b. 1931)[403]
- Skip Mercier, 66, costume, puppet and set designer (b. 1954)[404]
- Luis Palau, 86, Argentine-born American evangelist and author (b. 1934)[405]
- George Reihner, 65, football player (Houston Oilers) (b. 1955)[406]
- Jack Sandner, 79, business executive (Chicago Mercantile Exchange) and community leader (b. 1941)[407]
March 12
- Robina Asti, 99, flight instructor and advocate for women's and transgender rights (b. 1921)[408]
- Gaynor Cawley, 79, politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1981–2006) (b. 1941)[409]
- Ronald DeFeo Jr., 69, mass murderer (b. 1951)[410]
- Daphne Gail Fautin, 74, professor of invertebrate zoology (University of Kansas) (b. 1946)[411]
- Andrew Majda, 72, mathematician (New York University) (b. 1949)[412]
- John Albert Nordberg, 94, federal judge, judge (1982-1994) and senior judge (since 1994) of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois (b. 1926)[413]
- Dion Payton, 70, blues guitarist and singer (b. 1950)[414]
- Tapan Kumar Sarkar, 72, Indian-American electrical engineer (Syracuse University) (b. 1948)[415]
- Bob Walkup, politician, 84, Mayor of Tucson (1999–2011) (b. 1936)[416]
March 13 – Marvin Hagler, 66, boxer (b. 1954)[417]
March 15
- Stephen Bechtel Jr., 95, businessman and engineer (b. 1925)[418]
- Henry Darrow, 87, character actor of stage and film (b. 1933)[419]
- Calvin Jackson, 49, professional football player in the NFL (b. 1972)[420]
- Yaphet Kotto, 81, actor (b. 1939)[421]
March 16 – Amaranth Ehrenhalt, 93, painter, sculptor, and writer (b. 1928)[422]
March 17
- Dick Hoyt, 80, athletic competitor. He competed with his son Rick, who has cerebral palsy, in marathons and Ironman Triathlons (b. 1940)[423]
- Freddie Redd, 92, hard-bop pianist and composer (b. 1928)[424]
March 18
- J. Michael Boardman, 83, British mathematician specializing in algebraic and differential topology (b. 1938)[425]
- Richard Gilliland, 71, television and movie actor (b. 1950)[426]
- Paul Jackson, bassist and composer (b. 1947)[427]
- W. Kent Taylor, 65, businessman; founder and CEO of the Texas Roadhouse restaurant chain (b. 1955)[428]
- Bill Young, 74, football coach at the high school, college, and professional levels (b. 1946)[429]
March 19
- Andy Haman, 54, professional bodybuilder and actor (b. 1966)[430]
- Melvin L. Kohn, 92, sociologist and past president of the American Sociological Association (b. 1928)[431]
- Gary Leib, 65, underground cartoonist, animator, and musician (b. 1955)[432]
- Glynn Lunney, 84, aerospace engineer (b. 1936)[433]
- Barry Orton, 62, actor and professional wrestler (b. 1958)[434]
- Dan Sartain, 39, musician (b. 1981)[435]
March 20
- Fred Wyant, 86, professional football player and NFL official (b. 1934)[436]
- Dale E. Wolf, 96, businessman and politician (b. 1924)[437]
March 22 – Elgin Baylor, 86, basketball player, coach and executive (b. 1934)[438]
March 23
- Connie Bradley, 75, music executive (ASCAP) (b. 1945)[439]
- Benny Dees, 86, college basketball coach (b. 1934)[440]
- Ethel Gabriel, 99, Grammy winning record producer and music executive (b. 1921)[441]
- Don Heffington, 70, drummer (Lone Justice, Watkins Family Hour) (b. 1950)[442]
- George Segal, 87, actor (b. 1934)[443]
- Houston Tumlin, 28, child actor (Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby) and United States Army veteran (b. 1992)[444]
- Granville Waiters, 60, professional basketball player (b. 1961)[445]
March 24
- Morris Dickstein, 81, literary scholar (b. 1940)[446]
- Jessica Walter, 80, actress (b. 1941)[447]
March 25
- Stan Albeck, 89, college and professional basketball coach (b. 1931)[448]
- Rick Azar, 91, broadcaster (WKBW-TV) (b. 1929)[449]
- Bill Brock, 90, politician, U.S. House of Representatives, U.S. Senate, and U.S. Secretary of Labor (b. 1930)[450]
- Bobby Brown, 96, professional baseball player, executive, and physician (b. 1924)[451]
- Beverly Cleary, 104, children's author (b. 1916)[452]
- Joe Cunningham, 89, professional baseball player (b. 1931)[453]
- Larry McMurtry, 84, Academy Award-winning novelist and screenwriter (Lonesome Dove, The Last Picture Show, Brokeback Mountain) (b. 1936)[454]
- Gail Phillips, 76, politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (b. 1944)[455]
- Paul W. Whear, 95, composer, conductor, double-bassist and music educator (b. 1925)[456]
March 26
- Mike Bell, 46, professional baseball player and coach (b. 1974)[457]
- Paul Polansky, 79, writer and Romani activist (b. 1942)[458]
March 27
- Howard Schnellenberger, 87, college and professional football coach (b. 1934)[459]
- Leon Hale, 99, journalist and author (Houston Chronicle, Houston Post) (b. 1921)[460]
March 28 – Joseph Edward Duncan, 58, serial killer and child molester (b. 1963)[461]
March 30 – G. Gordon Liddy, 90, lawyer, FBI agent, talk show host, actor, and one of the seven conspirators convicted of the 1972 Watergate burglary (b. 1930)[462]
March 31
- Paul Feinman, 61, attorney, associate judge of the New York Court of Appeals (2017–2021) (b. 1960)[463]
- Ron Greene, 82, college basketball coach (b. 1938)[464]
- Cleve Hall, 61, special effects artist (Metalstorm: The Destruction of Jared-Syn, Alienator), make-up artist and actor (b.1959)[465]
- Jerry McGee, 77, golfer (b. 1943)[466]
- Mary Mullarkey, 77, jurist, member (1987–2010) and chief justice (1998–2010) of the Colorado Supreme Court (b. 1943)[467]
- Ken Reitz, 69, MLB baseball player (b. 1951)[468]
- Gregory K. Scott, 72, state judge, member of the Colorado Supreme Court (1992–2000) (b. 1948)[469]

April

April 1
- Lee Aaker, 77, actor (The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, Hondo, Mister Scoutmaster), producer, carpenter and ski instructor, (b. 1943)[470]
- Martha Lou Gadsden, 91, chef and restaurateur (Martha Lou's Kitchen), (b. 1930)[471]
- Gerald Irons, 73, football player (Oakland Raiders, Cleveland Browns), (b. 1947)[472]
April 2
- April, 20, reticulated giraffe, (b. 2000)[473]
- Morris "B.B." Dickerson, 71, funk bassist and singer (War), (b. 1949)[474]
- William Evans, 41, (police officer), killed in the April Capitol attack, (b. 1980)[475]
- Pete Giesen, 88, politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1964–1996), (b. 1932)[476]
- Arthur Kopit, 83, playwright (Indians, Wings, Nine), (b. 1937)[477]
- Clara LaMore, 94, competition and Olympic swimmer (1948), (b. 1926)[478]
- Quindon Tarver, 38, singer and songwriter (b. 1982)[479]
- Gordon Weaver, 84, novelist and short story writer, (b. 1937)[480]
April 3
- Kathie Coblentz, 73, author and librarian, (b. 1947)[481]
- Jill Corey, 85, singer ("Love Me to Pieces", "Let It Be Me"), (b. 1935)[482]
- Mark Elliott, 81, voice-over artist, (b. 1939)[483]
- Gloria Henry, 98, actress (Dennis the Menace, Miss Grant Takes Richmond, Rancho Notorious), (b. 1923)[484]
- Carl Hodges, 84, atmospheric physicist and climate scientist, (b. 1937)[485]
- James B. Holderman, 85, academic administrator, president of the University of South Carolina (1977–1990), (b. 1936)[486]
- Herb Johnson, 92, football player (New York Giants), (b. 1928)[487]
- Brother Stair, 87, Pentecostal evangelical pastor and radio preacher (The Overcomer Ministry), (b. 1933)[488]
- Stan Stephens, 91, Canadian-born American politician, member (1969–1985) and president (1983–1985) of the Montana Senate, Governor of Montana (1989–1993), (b. 1929)[489]
April 4
- Thomas D. Brock, 94, microbiologist, (b. 1926)[490]
- Elizabeth Davis, 70, trade unionist, (b. 1930/1931)[491]
- Jean Dupuy, 95, French-born American artist, (b. 1925)[492]
- Ralph Schuckett, 73, rock keyboardist (Utopia, Todd Rundgren) and composer (Pokémon: The First Movie), (b. 1948)[493]
April 5
- Philip K. Chapman, 86, Australian-born American astronaut (NASA Astronaut Group 6), (b. 1935)[494]
- Jon Michael Dunn, 79, philosopher (Wayne State University, Yale University, Indiana University Bloomington), (b. 1941)[495]
- Robert Fletcher, 98, costume and set designer (Star Trek, Fright Night, The Last Starfighter), (b. 1922)[496]
- Joye Hummel, 97, comic book ghostwriter (Wonder Woman), (b. 1924)[497]
- Frank Jacobs, 91, comics writer (Mad), (b. 1929)[498]
- Bill Markham, 98, politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1969–1993), (b. 1922)[499]
- Gene Mullin, 83, politician, member of the California State Assembly (2002–2008) and Mayor of South San Francisco (1997–1998, 2001–2002), (b. 1937)[500]
- Marshall Sahlins, 90, anthropologist (Sahlins–Obeyesekere debate), (b. 1930)[501]
- Wilber Shirley, 90, restaurateur (Wilber's Barbecue), (b. 1930)[502]
April 6
- Alice Headley Chandler, 95, Hall of Fame horsebreeder (Sir Ivor) and racing stable owner, (b. 1926)[503]
- Midwin Charles, 47, lawyer and legal analyst (CNN, MSNBC) (b. 1973)[504]
- Charles H. Coolidge, 99, technical sergeant and Medal of Honor recipient, (b. 1921)[505]
- Reese Erlich, 73, author and journalist, (b. 1947)[506]
- Paul Greenberg, 84, journalist (Arkansas Democrat-Gazette) and Pulitzer Prize winner (1969), (b. 1937)[507]
- Alcee Hastings, 84, jurist and politician, judge of Florida's 17th Circuit Court (1977-1979), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida (1979-1989), member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 1993), (b. 1936)[508]
- Joe Krebs, 78, television news anchor, (b. 1943)[509]
- Al Mengert, 91, golfer, (b. 1928)[510]
- Walter Olkewicz, 72, actor (Grace Under Fire, Twin Peaks, The Client), (b. 1948)[511]
- Paul Rabinow, 76, anthropologist (University of California, Berkeley), (b. 1944)[512]
- Bobby Schilling, 57, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2011–2013), (b. 1964)[513]
- Sonny Simmons, 87, jazz musician and saxophonist, (b. 1933)[514]
- Gene Youngblood, 78, media theorist and writer (Expanded Cinema), (b. 1942)[515]
April 7
- Anne Beatts, 74, humorist, comedy and television writer (National Lampoon, Saturday Night Live, Square Pegs), (b. 1947)[516]
- James Hampton, 84, actor (F Troop, The Longest Yard, Teen Wolf) and director, (b. 1936)[517]
- Peter Manso, 80, author, writer and journalist, (b. 1940)[518][519]
- Kai Nielsen, 94, philosopher (University of Calgary), (b. 1926)[520]
- Bill Owens, 85, songwriter, (b. 1935)[521]
- Wayne Peterson, 93, composer, pianist and educator, (b. 1927)[522]
- Jack Smith, 85, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves), (b. 1935)[523]
- Howard Weitzman, 81, lawyer, (b. 1939)[524]
April 8
- Phillip Adams, 32, football player (San Francisco 49ers, New England Patriots, Seattle Seahawks, Oakland Raiders, New York Jets, Atlanta Falcons) and mass murderer (2021 Rock Hill shooting), (b. 1988)[525]
- Margaret Wander Bonanno, 71, science fiction writer (Dwellers in the Crucible, Strangers from the Sky), ghostwriter and publisher, (b. 1950)[526]
- Lee Delaney, 49, business executive, CEO of BJ's Wholesale Club, (b. 1971/1972)[527]
- Conn Findlay, 90, Olympic rower and sailor, (b. 1930)[528]
- Red Mack, 83, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers), (b. 1937)[529]
- John Naisbitt, 92, author, futurologist and public speaker, (b. 1929)[530]
- Alan Pastrana, 76, football player (Denver Broncos) and coach (Anne Arundel Community College, Severn School), (b. 1944)[531]
- Richard Rush, 91, film director (Freebie and the Bean, The Stunt Man, Color of Night), scriptwriter and producer, (b. 1929)[532]
April 9
- Ramsey Clark, 93, activist, lawyer and federal government official, attorney general (1966–1969) and deputy attorney general (1965–1967), (b. 1927)[533]
- DMX, 50, rapper ("Party Up (Up in Here)", "X Gon' Give It to Ya"), songwriter and actor (Cradle 2 the Grave), (b. 1970)[534]
- Sandra J. Feuerstein, 75, federal judge, judge (2003-2015) and senior judge (since 2015) of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York (since 2003), (b. 1946)[535]
- Red Gendron, 63, ice hockey coach (Albany River Rats, Indiana Ice, Maine Black Bears), (b. 1957)[536]
- Charles Jenkins, 69, Episcopal prelate, 10th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana (1998–2009), (b. 1951)[537]
- Jack Minker, 93, computer scientist (University of Maryland, College Park), (b. 1927)[538]
- Judith Reisman, 84, author, (b. 1935)[539]
April 10
- Edwin E. Aguilar, 46, Salvadoran-born American animator and director (G.I. Joe, The Simpsons, Transformers), (b. 1974)[540]
- LaDonna Brave Bull Allard, 64, Lakota historian and Native American rights activist (Dakota Access Pipeline protests), (b. 1956)[541]
- Quinton Claunch, 99, musician, songwriter, record label owner and producer, (b. 1921)[542]
- Roger Kasperson, 83, geographer (Clark University), (b. 1938)[543]
- Bob Petric, 56, guitarist (Thomas Jefferson Slave Apartments), (b. 1964) (death announced on this date)[544]
- Bob Porter, 80, Hall of Fame record producer, discographer, writer and radio broadcaster, (b. 1940)[545]
- M. Richard Rose, 88, academic administrator, president of Alfred University (1974–1978) and the Rochester Institute of Technology (1979–1992), (b. 1933)[546]
- Lin Whitworth, 87, politician, member of the Idaho Senate (1994–2000), (b. 1933)[547]
April 11
- Todd J. Campbell, 64, federal judge, judge (1995-2016), chief judge (2005–2012) and senior judge (since 2016) of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Tennessee, (b. 1956)[548]
- Kas Kastner, 92, motorsports manager, racing driver, car builder and author, (b. 1928)[549]
- Joseph Siravo, 66, actor (The Sopranos, American Crime Story, Oslo), producer and educator, (b. 1955)[550]
- Gerren Taylor, 30, television personality (Baldwin Hills, America the Beautiful), (b. 1990)[551]
- John Williamson, 83, British-born American economist (Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Princeton University), (b. 1937)[552]
- Daunte Wright, 20, arrestee (Killing of Daunte Wright), (b. 2000)[553]
April 12
- Thomas E. Delahanty II, 75, jurist and lawyer, judge (1983-2010) and chief judge (1990-1995) of the Maine Superior Court, United States Attorney for the District of Maine (1980-1981, 2010–2017), (b. 1945)[554]
- John Pelan, 63, author, editor and publisher, (b. 1957)[555]
- Paull Shin, 85, politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1993–1995) and Senate (1999–2014), (b. 1935)[556]
- Martin Wachs, 79, urban planner (University of California, Los Angeles, University of California, Berkeley), (b. 1941)[557]
April 13
- Harold Bradley Jr., 91, football player (Cleveland Browns, Philadelphia Eagles) and actor (Seven Rebel Gladiators) (b. 1929)[558]
- Bobby Leonard, 88, Hall of Fame basketball player (Los Angeles Lakers, Washington Wizards) and coach (Indiana Pacers) (b. 1932)[559]
April 14
- Hank Huckaby, 79, politician (Georgia House of Representatives) (b. 1941)[560]
- Bernie Madoff, 82, financier and convicted fraudster who ran the world's largest Ponzi scheme (b. 1938)[561]
- Lynn Thomas, 61, professional football player in the NFL (San Francisco 49ers) and USFL Oakland Invaders; (1982 Super Bowl champion) (b. 1959)[562]
- Rusty Young, 75, guitarist, vocalist and songwriter, co-founder of the band Poco (b. 1946)[563]
April 15
- Moshe Ber Beck, 86, Hungarian-born American rabbi and anti-Zionist campaigner (b. 1934)[564]
- Roscoe Dixon, 71, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1984–1994) and Senate (1994–2005) (b. 1949)[565]
- Vartan Gregorian, 87, Iranian-born American academic, president of Carnegie Corporation (b. 1934)[566]
- Leroy Keyes, 74, College Football Hall of Fame football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs) (b. 1947)[567]
- John C. McAdams, 75, political scientist (b. 1945)[568]
April 16
- Charles Geschke, 81, computer scientist, co-founder of Adobe Inc. (b. 1939)[569]
- Nelson Haggerty, 47, college basketball coach (North Texas Mean Green, Central Missouri Mules, Midwestern State Mustangs) (b. 1973)[570]
- Felix Silla, 84, actor (Cousin Itt on The Addams Family) and stuntman (b. 1937)[571]
April 17
- Fred Arbanas, 82, football player (Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs) (b. 1939)[572]
- Black Rob, 51, rapper ("Whoa!", "Bad Boy for Life") (b. 1969)[573]
April 18
- Elizabeth Furse, 84, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1993–1999) (b. 1936)[574]
- Frank McCabe, 93, basketball player, Olympic champion (1952) (b. 1927)[575]
- Paul Oscher, 71, blues singer (b. 1950)[576]
- Anthony Russo, 74, politician, mayor of Hoboken (1993–2001) (b. 1947)[577]
- Al Young, 81, poet, novelist, essayist, screenwriter, professor, and former Poet Laureate of California (b. 1939)[578]
April 19
- Shaler Halimon, 76, professional basketball player (NBA & ABA) (b. 1945) (announced on this date)[579]
- Walter Mondale, 93, politician, 42nd Vice President of the United States (1977–1981), senator (1964–1976), ambassador to Japan (1993–1996) (b. 1928)[580]
- Jim Steinman, 73, Grammy Award-winning composer, lyricist, record producer, and playwright (b. 1947)[581]
- Robin Wood, 67, artist specializing in game art and fantasy (b. 1953)[582]
April 20
- Monte Hellman, 91, film director, producer, writer, and editor (b. 1929)[583]
- Tom Robson, 75, baseball player and coach (MLB) (b. 1946)[584]
- Tempest Storm, 93, burlesque star and actress (b. 1928)[585]
- Bill Wynne, 99, World War II veteran, photojournalist and dog trainer (Smoky) (b. 1922)[586]
April 21
- Joe Long, 88, musician (The Four Seasons) (b. 1932)[587]
- D. Michael Quinn, 77, historian of the Latter Day Saint movement and member of the September Six (b. 1944)[588]
- Henrietta M. Smith, 98, academic, librarian and storyteller (b. 1922)[589]
- Carl Spielvogel, 92, marketing executive and diplomat, ambassador to Slovakia (2000–2001) (b. 1928)[590]
April 22
- Terrence Clarke, 19, basketball player (Kentucky Wildcats) (b. 2001)[591]
- Charles Fries, 92, producer (The Amazing Spider-Man, The Martian Chronicles) (b. 1928)[592]
- Adrian Garrett, 78, baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Chicago Cubs, Hiroshima Toyo Carp) (b. 1943)[593]
- Thelma Harper, 80, politician, member of the Tennessee Senate (1989–2019) (b. 1940)[594]
- Shock G, 57, rapper (Digital Underground) and songwriter ("The Humpty Dance", "I Get Around") (b. 1963)[595]
April 23
- Charlie Glotzbach, 82, racing driver (NASCAR Winston Cup Series) (b.1938)[596]
- Dan Kaminsky, 42, computer security researcher (b. 1979)[597]
- Bill Whittington, 71, racing driver and convicted criminal, 24 Hours of Le Mans winner (1979) (b. 1949)[598]
April 24
- Bob Fass, 87, radio host (WBAI) (b. 1933)[599]
- Duane Hagadone, 88, newspaper publisher (b. 1932)[600]
- Nathan Jung, 74, actor and stuntman (b. 1946)[601]
- Robert Slavin, 70, psychologist (b. 1950)[602]
- John T. Ward Jr., 75, racehorse trainer (b. 1945)[603]
April 25
- Mike Davis, 65, professional football player and defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) (b. 1956)[604]
- Denny Freeman, 76, blues guitarist and keyboardist (Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jimmie Vaughan, Bob Dylan, others) (b. 1944)[605]
April 26
- Geno Hayes, 33, professional football player and linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) (b. 1987)[606]
- Dick Mann, 86, Hall of Fame motorcycle racer (b. 1934)[607]
- Al Schmitt, 91, Grammy Award winning recording engineer (RCA Records, Capitol Studios) (b. 1930)[608]
April 27
- George P. Kazen, 81, jurist, judge (1979–2018) and chief judge (1996–2003) of the U.S. District Court for Southern Texas (b. 1940)[609]
- Charles Strum, 73, journalist (The New York Times) and author (b. 1948)[610]
April 28
- Michael Collins, 90, astronaut (Apollo 11), Assistant Secretary of State for Public Affairs (1970–1971) (b. 1930)[611]
- Jason Matthews, 69, author (Red Sparrow) (b. 1951)[612]
April 29
- Martin Bookspan, 94, music broadcaster (Live from Lincoln Center) and author (b. 1926)[613]
- Anne Buydens, 102, German-born American philanthropist and widow of Kirk Douglas (b. 1919)[614]
- Johnny Crawford, 75, actor (The Rifleman, Village of the Giants, The Space Children) and singer (b. 1946)[615]
- Pierce Fulton, 28, disc jockey and record producer (b. 1992)[616]
- Courtney Hall, 52, professional football player in the NFL (b. 1968)[617]
- Billie Hayes, 96, actress (H.R. Pufnstuf, The Black Cauldron, Transformers: Rescue Bots, Li'l Abner) (b. 1924)[618]
- Pete Lammons, 77, football player, New York Jets (1966–1971) and the Green Bay Packers (1972) (b. 1943)[619]
- Tony Markellis, bassist (Trey Anastasio Band) (b. 1952)[620]
- Frank McRae, 80, actor (Last Action Hero, Licence to Kill) and professional football player (b. 1941)[621]
- David B. Wake, 84, herpetologist (b. 1936)[622]
April 30
- Eli Broad, 87, philanthropist, art collector, and museum co-founder (The Broad) (b. 1933)[623]
- John Dee Holeman, 92, Piedmont blues guitarist, singer. and songwriter (b. 1929)[624]

May

May 1
- Chuck Darling, 91, basketball player (Iowa Hawkeyes) (b. 1930)[625]
- Olympia Dukakis, 89, actress and 1988 Academy Award winner for Moonstruck. Also known for Sinatra and Steel Magnolias (b. 1931)[626]
- Helen Murray Free, 98, chemist (b. 1923)[627]
- Joseph W. Hatchett, 88, attorney and judge for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits (b. 1932)[628]
- Wondress Hutchinson, 56, singer ("Got to Have Your Love") (b. 1964)[629]
- Al Jamison, 83, football player (Houston Oilers) (b. 1937)[630]
- John Paul Leon, 49, comic book artist (b. 1972)[631]
- Joseph Z. Nederlander, 93, theatre owner and manager (b. 1927)[632]
- Ernest E. West, 89, soldier, Medal of Honor recipient (b. 1931)[633]
May 2
- Bob Abernethy, 93, journalist (NBC News) and television presenter (Religion & Ethics Newsweekly) (b. 1927)[634]
- Jacques d'Amboise, 86, ballet dancer, choreographer and actor (Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Carousel) (b. 1934)[635]
- Eric McClure, 42, racing driver (NASCAR Xfinity Series) (b. 1978)[636]
- Sally Falk Moore, 97, legal anthropologist and professor emerita at Harvard University (b. 1924)[637]
- Bobby Unser, 87, racing driver, three-time Indianapolis 500 winner (b. 1934)[638]
- Tommy West, 78, music producer (Life and Times, I Got a Name) and singer-songwriter (b. 1942)[639]
May 3
- Hal Breeden, 76, baseball player (Montreal Expos, Hanshin Tigers, Chicago Cubs) (b. 1944)[640]
- Vinson Filyaw, 51, convicted child rapist (b. 1969)[641]
- Frazier Glenn Miller Jr., 80, domestic terrorist and perpetrator of the Overland Park Jewish Community Center shooting (b. 1940)[642]
- Phil Naro, 63, rock vocalist (Talas) (b. 1957 or 1958)[643]
- Lloyd Price, 88, Hall of Fame R&B singer ("Personality", "Lawdy Miss Clawdy", "Stagger Lee") (b. 1933)[644]
- Ed Ward, 72, music writer and radio commentator (b. 1948)[645]
May 4
- Jim Hagan, 83, basketball player (Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles, Phillips 66ers) (b. 1938)[646]
- Ray Miller, 76, baseball coach and manager (Minnesota Twins, Baltimore Orioles) (b. 1945)[647]
May 5
- Jonathan Bush, 89, banker and brother of President George H. W. Bush (b. 1931)[648]
- Del Crandall, 91, baseball player (Boston Braves/Milwaukee Braves) and manager (Milwaukee Brewers) (b. 1930)[649]
- Lucinda Franks, 74, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist (The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Atlantic) (b. 1946)[650]
- George Jung, 78, drug trafficker and smuggler, subject of the movie Blow (b. 1942)[651]
- David F. Swensen, 67, investor and philanthropist (b. 1954)[652]
May 6
- Jim Bertelsen, 71, football player (Los Angeles Rams) (b. 1950)[653]
- David Bulow, 41, soccer player (Dungannon Swifts, Richmond Kickers) (b. 1980)[654]
- David H. Gambrell, 91, politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1971–1972) (b. 1929)[655]
- Pervis Staples, 85, Staple Singers co-founder (b. 1935)[656]
- Paul Van Doren, 90, entrepreneur, co-founder of Vans (b. 1930)[657]
- Karl Wirsum, 81, artist (b. 1939)[658]
- Felix Zabala, 83, Cuban-born American boxing promoter (b. 1937)[659]
May 7
- Ernest Angley, 99, evangelist (b. 1921)[660]
- Tawny Kitaen, 59, actress, comedian, and media personality (Bachelor Party) (b. 1961)[661]
- Cruz Reynoso, 90, civil rights lawyer and jurist, associate judge of the Supreme Court of California (1982–1987) (b. 1931)[662]
May 8
- Bo, First Dog of the United States (b. 2008)[663]
- Pete du Pont, 86, politician, governor of Delaware (1977–1985), member of the Delaware (1969–1971) and U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1977) (b. 1935)[664]
- Aurelia Greene, 86, politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1982–2009) (b. 1934)[665]
- Curtis Fuller, 88, jazz trombonist (b. 1932)[666]
- Eula Hall, 93, healthcare activist (b. 1927)[667]
- Ronald Inglehart, 86, political scientist (Inglehart–Welzel cultural map of the world) (b. 1934)[668]
- Helmut Jahn, 81, German-American architect (Liberty Place, James R. Thompson Center, 50 West Street) (b. 1940)[669]
- Cal Luther, 93, basketball coach (Murray State Racers, UT Martin Skyhawks, Longwood Lancers) (b. 1927)[670]
- Spencer Silver, 80, chemist, co-inventor of Post-it Notes (b. 1941)[671]
May 9
- Marye Anne Fox, 73, chemist and academic administrator, chancellor of North Carolina State University (1998–2004) and the University of California, San Diego (2004–2012) (b. 1947)[672]
- George Hovland, 94, Olympic cross country skier (1952) (b. 1926)[673]
- Robert Ward, 68, politician (b. 1952)[674]
May 10
- Art Gensler, 85, architect, founder of Gensler (b. 1935)[675]
- Froy Salinas, 81, politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1977–1985) (b. 1939)[676]
May 11
- Colt Brennan, 37, football player (Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, Washington Redskins) (b. 1983)[677]
- Dan W. Brown, 70, politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2008–2010) and Senate (2011–2019) (b. 1950)[678]
- Norman Lloyd, 106, actor (St. Elsewhere, Dead Poets Society, Limelight), producer and director (b. 1914)[679]
- Richard Nonas, 85, sculptor (b. 1936)[680]
- Chuck Welke, 67, politician, member of the South Dakota Senate (2013–2015) (b. 1953)[681]
- Lester L. Wolff, 102, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1965–1981) (b. 1919)[682]
May 12
- Jerry Burns, 94, football player (Michigan Wolverines) and coach (Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1927)[683]
- Jim Klobuchar, 93, journalist and author (Star Tribune) and father of U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar (b. 1928)[684]
- Bob Koester, 88, music executive and founder of Delmark Records (b. 1932)[685]
- Ralph Turlington, 100, politician, member (1950–1974) and speaker (1967–1969) of the Florida House of Representatives, Florida education commissioner (1974–1986) (b. 1920)[686]
May 13
- Norman Simmons, 91, pianist, arranger and composer (b. 1929)[687]
- Jack Terricloth, 50, musician (The World/Inferno Friendship Society) (b. 1970)[688]
May 14
- Jay Barbree, 87, space travel news correspondent (NBC News) (b. 1933)[689]
- Otto Beatty Jr., 81, politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1980–1999) (b. 1940)[690]
- New Jack (Jerome Young), 58, professional wrestler (SMW, ECW, XPW) (b. 1963)[691]
- Bobby Jones, 81, college basketball coach (Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers) (b. 1939 or 1940)[692]
May 15
- Felicia Elizondo, 74, transgender activist (b. 1946)[693]
- Fred Martinelli, 92, Hall of Fame college football coach (Ashland University) (b. 1929)[694]
May 16 – Mike Carter, 67, politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (since 2003) (b. 1953)[695]
May 17
- Patsy Bruce, 81, country music songwriter ("Mammas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys") (b. 1940)[696]
- Don Kernodle, 71, professional wrestler (Jim Crockett Promotions) (b. 1950)[697]
- Buddy Roemer, 77, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1981–1988), Governor of Louisiana (1988–1992) (b. 1943)[698]
May 18
- Joe J. Christensen, 91, Mormon leader, president of Ricks College (1985–1989), general authority (since 1989) (b. 1929)[699]
- Robert V. Cullison, 84, politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1973–1979) and Senate (1979–1995) (b. 1934)[700]
- Charles Grodin, 86, actor (The Heartbreak Kid, Midnight Run, Beethoven) and comedian, Emmy winner (1978) (b. 1935)[701]
- Arthur Hills, 91, golf course designer (b. 1930)[702]
- Terence Riley, 66, architect and museum curator, chief curator of architecture and design at the Museum of Modern Art (1992–2006) (b. 1954)[703]
- Corinne Wood, 66, politician, lieutenant governor of Illinois (1999–2003) (b. 1954)[704]
May 19
- Gary Blodgett, 83, politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1993–2001) (b. 1937)[705]
- Alix Dobkin, 80, folk singer-songwriter, lesbian feminist activist and memoirist (b. 1940)[706]
- Esther A. Hopkins, 94, chemist, environmental lawyer and civil servant (b. 1926)[707]
- David Anthony Kraft, 68–69, comic book writer (The Defenders, Captain America) (b. 1952)[708]
- Paul Mooney, 79, actor (The Buddy Holly Story, Bamboozled), comedian (Chappelle's Show) and writer (b. 1941)[709]
- Lee Evans, 74, sprinter, double Olympic champion (1968), coach, and activist (b.1947)[710]
- Charles C. Hagemeister, 74, soldier, Medal of Honor recipient (b. 1946)[711]
- Quintin Jones, 41, convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection (b. 1979)[712]
May 20
- Glen E. Conrad, 71, lawyer and jurist, U.S. District Court for Western Virginia (since 2003) (b. 1949)[713]
- Roger Hawkins, 75, drummer (Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section) and recording studio owner (Muscle Shoals Sound Studio) (b. 1945)[714]
- John Powless, 88. college basketball coach (Wisconsin Badgers) (b. 1932)[715]
May 21
- Margherita Marchione, 99, Roman Catholic nun and writer (b. 1922)[716]
- Stephen Zappala Sr., 88, judge, member (1983–2002) and chief justice (2001–2002) of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania (b. 1932)[717]
- Harvey Schlossberg, 85, police officer (b. 1936)[718]
May 22
- Joe Beckwith, 66, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals), World Series champion (1981, 1985) (b. 1955)[719]
- David Danielson, 73, politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (since 2013) (b. 1947)[720]
May 23
- Dewayne Blackwell, 84, songwriter ("Friends in Low Places", "Mr. Blue") (b. 1936)[721]
- Charles Boutin, 79, politician and administrative law judge, mayor of Aberdeen, Maryland (1994–1998), member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1999–2005) (b. 1942)[722]
- Eric Carle, 91, writer and illustrator (The Very Hungry Caterpillar, The Grouchy Ladybug, Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?), (b. 1929)[723]
May 24
- Robert Green Hall, 47, makeup artist (Angel, Buffy the Vampire Slayer) and film director (Laid to Rest) (b. 1973)[724]
- Paul Christy, 82, professional wrestler (NWA, ICW, WWF) (b. 1939)[725]
- Samuel E. Wright, actor and singer (The Little Mermaid, The Lion King) (b. 1946)[726]
- Anna Halprin, 100, choreographer (b. 1920)[727]
- Desiree Gould, 76, actress (Sleepaway Camp) (b. 1945)[728]
May 25
- J. D. Roberts, 88, football player and coach (New Orleans Saints) (b. 1932)[729]
- John Warner, 94, politician, U.S. Senator from Virginia (1979–2009) and 61st United States Secretary of the Navy (1972–1974) (b. 1927)[730]
- Lois Ehlert, 86, children's author and illustrator (Chicka Chicka Boom Boom) (b. 1934)[731]
May 26 – Rusty Warren, 91, comedian and singer (Knockers Up!) (b. 1930)[732]
May 27
- Foster Friess, 81, investment manager (b. 1940)[733]
- Robert Hogan, 87, actor (b. 1933)[734]
- Robbie McCauley, 78, playwright and actress (b. 1942)[735]
May 28
- Albert Kookesh, 72, politician, member of the Alaska Senate (2005–2013) and House of Representatives (1997–2005) (b. 1948)[736]
- Jim Beirne, 74, football player (Houston Oilers, San Diego Chargers) (b. 1946)[737]
- William F. Clinger Jr., 92, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1997) and chair of the House Oversight Committee (1995–1997) (b. 1929)[738]
May 29
- Gavin MacLeod, 90, actor (McHale's Navy, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Love Boat) (b. 1931)[739]
- B. J. Thomas, 78, singer ("Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head", "(Hey Won't You Play) Another Somebody Done Somebody Wrong Song", "Hooked on a Feeling"), Grammy winner (1981), (b. 1942)[740]
- Floyd McClung, 75, clergyman, Protestant missionary, and writer (b. 1945)[741]
- Joe Lara, 58, actor (American Cyborg: Steel Warrior, Steel Frontier, Tarzan: The Epic Adventures) (b. 1962)[742]
- Gwen Shamblin Lara, 66, writer and dietician (Christian diet programs) (b. 1955)[742]
May 31
- Arlene Golonka, 85, actress (Mayberry R.F.D., The Andy Griffith Show, Hang 'Em High) (b. 1936)[743]
- Lil Loaded, 20, rapper and Internet personality (b. 2000)[744]
- Leon Burtnett, 78, football coach (Purdue University) (b. 1943)[745]

June

F. Lee Bailey

Clarence Williams III

June 1
- Mike Marshall, 78, baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Montreal Expos, Minnesota Twins) (b. 1943)[746]
- Bunny Matthews, 70, cartoonist and writer (b. 1951)[747]
June 2
- Bill Scanlon, 64, tennis player, cancer (b. 1956)[748]
- Eric Mobley, 51, basketball player (Milwaukee Bucks, Vancouver Grizzlies), (b. 1970)[749]
June 3
- F. Lee Bailey, 87, criminal defense attorney (Sam Sheppard, O. J. Simpson) (b. 1933)[750]
- Karla Burns, 66, operatic mezzo-soprano (b. 1954)[751]
- Ernie Lively, actor (The Man in the Moon, The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants, Looking Glass) (b. 1947)[752]
June 4
- John Malcolm Patterson, 99, politician, Governor of Alabama (1959–1963) (b. 1921)[753]
- Tom Fink, 92, politician, mayor of Anchorage (1987–1994) and speaker of the Alaska House of Representatives (1973–1975) (b. 1928)[754]
- Clarence Williams III, actor (Purple Rain, The Legend of 1900, The Butler) (b. 1939)[755]
June 5
- Galen Young, 45, basketball player (Charlotte 49ers, Yakima Sun Kings, Perth Wildcats) (b. 1975)[756]
- Richard Robinson, 84, businessman and educator, president and CEO of Scholastic Corporation (since 1975) (b. 1937)[757]
June 7
- Douglas S. Cramer, 89, television producer (Wonder Woman, Dynasty, The Love Boat) and art collector (b. 1931)[758]
- Jim Fassel, 71, football player (The Hawaiians) and coach (Utah Utes, New York Giants) (b. 1949)[759]
June 8
- Joseph Margolis, 97, philosopher (b. 1924)[760]
- Dean Parrish, 79, soul singer (b. 1942)[761]
June 9
- Dale Danks, 81, politician, mayor of Jackson (1977–1989), complications from a stroke (b. 1939)[762]
- Robert Katzmann, 68, jurist, judge (since 1999) and chief judge (2013–2020) for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (b. 1953)[763]
- Dakota Skye, 27, pornographic film actress (b. 1994)[764]
June 10
- Douglas Ley, 62, academic and politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (since 2012) (b. 1958)[765]
- Joyce MacKenzie, 95, actress (Broken Arrow, Tarzan and the She-Devil, Rails Into Laramie) (b. 1925)[766]
June 11
- Vern Miller, 92, politician, Kansas Attorney General (1971–1975) (b. 1928)[767]
- John Gabriel, 90, actor (Ryan's Hope, Stagecoach, The Mary Tyler Moore Show)[768]
June 12
- Dennis Berry, 76, film director (The Big Delirium, Chloé, Highlander: The Raven) (b. 1944)[769]
- Mudcat Grant, 85, baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Minnesota Twins, Oakland Athletics) (b. 1935)[770]
- Christopher Sign, 45, television journalist (KNXV-TV, WBMA-LD) (b. 1975)[771]
- John Marinatto, 64, college athletics commissioner, commissioner of the Big East Conference (2009–2012) (b. 1957)[772]
June 13 – Ned Beatty, 83, actor (Network, Deliverance, Toy Story 3) (b. 1937)[773]
June 14
- Hessley Hempstead, 49, football player (Detroit Lions) (b. 1972)[774]
- Lisa Banes, 65, actress (Cocktail, Young Guns, Gone Girl) (b. 1955)[775]
- Philip Gannon, 98, educator, founder and president (1957–1989) of Lansing Community College.[776]
- Deona Marie Knajdek, 31, social activist (b. 1969/1970)[777]
June 15
- Jack B. Weinstein, 99, jurist, judge (since 1967) and chief judge (1980–1988) of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York (b. 1921)[778]
- Anna C. Verna, 90, politician, member (1975–2012) and president (1999–2011) of the Philadelphia City Council (b. 1931)[779]
June 16
- Frank Bonner, 79, actor (WKRP in Cincinnati, Just the Ten of Us) and television director (City Guys), (b. 1942)[780]
- Janet Malcolm, 86, journalist (The New Yorker, Psychoanalysis: The Impossible Profession, The Journalist and the Murderer), (b. 1934)[781]
- Norman Powell, 86, television executive and producer (24, Washington: Behind Closed Doors, Rafferty) (b. 1934)[782]
- Richard Stolley, 92, journalist and editor (People), (b. 1928)[783]
- Vance Trimble, 107, journalist (The Kentucky Post), Pulitzer Prize winner (1960) (b. 1913)[784]
June 17 – Alex Harvill, 28, motorcycle stuntman (b. 1992)[785]
June 18 – Billy Fuccillo, 64, car dealer and owner of Fuccillo Automotive Group (b. 1957)[786]
June 19 – Champ, 12, dog, presidential pet of Joe and Jill Biden (b. 2008)[787]
June 20 – Joanne Linville, 93, actress ("The Enterprise Incident" episode of Star Trek, A Star Is Born, Scorpio) (b. 1928)[788]
June 21
- Diego Cortez, 74, art curator (b. 1946)[789]
- Mark Doumit, 59, politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives and Senate (b. 1961)[790]
- Tom Kurvers, 58, ice hockey player (New York Islanders, Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils), Stanley Cup champion (1986) (b. 1962)[791]
June 22
- Patrick Allen, 59, football player (Houston Oilers) (b. 1961)[792]
- Jim Bessman, 68, music journalist (Billboard) (b. 1952)[793]
- Patricia Reilly Giff, 86, author (Lily's Crossing, Pictures of Hollis Woods) (b. 1935)[794]
- Richard H. Kyle, 84, judge, U.S. District Court for Minnesota (since 1992) (b. 1937)[795]
June 23
- Mike Brooks, 66, journalist (CNN) (b. 1955)[796]
- John McAfee, 75, British-American computer programmer and businessman (McAfee Associates) (b. 1945)[797]
- Ellen McIlwaine, 75, American-born Canadian guitarist and blues singer (b. 1945)[798]
- Mike McLachlan, 75, politician, member of the Colorado House of Representatives (2013–2015) (b. 1946)[799]
- Bev Scalze, 77, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (2005–2013) and Senate (2013–2017) (b. 1943)[800]
June 24
- Sonny Callahan, 88, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1985–2003), Alabama Senate (1979–1985) and House of Representatives (1971–1979) (b. 1932)[801]
- Stephen Dunn, 82, poet, Pulitzer Prize winner (2001) (b. 1939)[802]
- Frederick S. Humphries, 85, educator, president of Florida A&M University (1985–2001) (b. 1935)[803]
June 25
- John Erman, 85, director (My Favorite Martian, Peyton Place, That Girl), Emmy winner (1983) (b. 1935)[804]
- Jack Ingram, 84, Hall of Fame racing driver, NASCAR Busch Grand National Series champion (1982, 1985) (b. 1936)[805]
June 26
- Mike Gravel, 91, politician, member (1963–1967) and speaker (1965–1967) of the Alaska House of Representatives, U.S. Senator (1969–1981) (b. 1930)[806]
- Jon Hassell, 84, trumpeter and composer (b. 1937)[807]
- John Langley, 78, television producer (Cops) (b. 1943)[808]
- Frederic Rzewski, 83, composer and virtuoso pianist (The People United Will Never Be Defeated!) (b. 1938)[809]
- Johnny Solinger, 55, singer-songwriter (Skid Row) (b. 1965)[810]
June 27
- Alison Greenspan, 48, film and television producer (Monte Carlo, The Best of Me, For Life) (b. 1972)[811]
- Steven Horwitz, 57, economist (b. 1964)[812]
June 28
- Lauren Berlant, 63, scholar and writer (b. 1957)[813]
- Burton Greene, 84, jazz pianist (b. 1937)[814]
- Harry Johnston, 89, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1989–1997) (b. 1931)[815]
- Greg Noll, 84, surfer (b. 1937)[816]
June 29
- Stuart Damon, 84, actor (General Hospital, The Champions, Port Charles) (b. 1937)[817]
- Elizabeth Martínez, 95, Chicana feminist (b. 1925)[818]
- Donald Rumsfeld, 88, politician, U.S. Representative (1963–1969), White House Chief of Staff (1974–1975), and two-time Secretary of Defense (1975–1977, 2001–2006) (b. 1932)[819]
June 30
- Jimmy Fitzmorris, 99, politician, Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana (1972–1980) (b. 1921)[820]
- Janet Moreau, 93, track and field athlete, Olympic champion (1952) (b. 1927)[821]
- Bob Newland, 72, football player (New Orleans Saints) (b. 1948)[822]

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] Governor Northam Statement on the Passing of Senator A. Benton Chafin, Jr. (R-SD38), Who Died From "Complications From COVID-19"

[2] Disney Legend Ron Dominguez (aka "Mr. Disneyland") Passed Away at Age 85

[3] George Gerdes, Singer, Songwriter and Character Actor, Dies at 72

[4] Denver Broncos Hall of Fame RB Floyd Little dies at 78

[5] Country Star Misty Morgan Dies Aged 75

[6] Paige Rense, Trendsetting Editor of Architectural Digest, Dies at 91

[7] George Whitmore, legendary climber of El Capitan, dies at 89

[8] Mary Catherine Bateson

[9] Brad Cox

[10] Native American land activist Carrie Dann dies in Nevada

[11] Robert C. Livingston

[12] W.B. Park – RIP

[13] Pa. representative Mike Reese dies at 42

[14] Don Salls, World War II veteran & former Alabama football player, dies at 101

[15] "Former Mississippi Rep. Gary Staples passes away". Archived from the original on 2021-01-03. Retrieved 2021-03-02.

[16] Paul Westphal, member of Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame, dies at age 70

[17] Lee Breuer Dies: 'The Gospel at Colonus' Playwright, Leading Force In American Avant-Garde Theater Was 83

[18] Celebrated author Eric Jerome Dickey dies at 59

[19] Dick Kulpa – RIP

[20] Donald Polsky

[21] The Rev. George Regas, former rector of All Saints Pasadena, dies at 90

[22] Former N.C. A&T Chancellor Dr. James Renick Dead at 72

[23] Tom Acker, former Major League pitcher and Bergen County legend, dies at age 90

[24] 'To know him was to love him': longtime Horry County Schools administrator dies at 57

[25] In Memoriam prof. Seymour Van Gundy (in Romanian)

[26] Former Orange County Sheriff Sandra Hutchens dies after lengthy cancer battle

[27] Jonas Neubauer, 7-time Tetris World Champion, dies at age 39

[28] Bernard Peter Randolph

[29] Tanya Roberts, a Charlie's Angel and a Bond Girl, Is Dead at 65

[30] Gregory Sierra, Actor on 'Barney Miller' and 'Sanford and Son,' Dies at 83

[31] Remembering Jerry Berger

[32] Cornelis G. Boeree

[33] Christina Crosby

[34] 'Charlotte icon' Thereasea Elder, Black nurse who integrated public health, dies at 93

[35] 'An incredible life well-lived': Patricia Frist, longtime Nashville philanthropist, dies at 81

[36] Donald Eugene Leppert Sr.

[37] Longtime IndyCar entrant Pat Patrick dies, aged 91

[38] Thelma S. Baker

[39] Obituary: Jonathan Aldrich

[40] Dr. Kenneth Altshuler, champion of mental health causes in Dallas, dies at 91

[41] Photos: University of North Florida's founding and first president dies at 94

[42] Professor Emeritus Peter Eagleson, pioneering hydrologist, dies at 92

[43] Bobby Few 1935–2021

[44] Former BYU All-American Eldon Fortie Passes Away at 79

[45] Donald E. Frith

[46] Edinburgh Fringe pioneer Jim Haynes dies at 87

[47] Gerald Hiken

[48] In memoriam: Laurence H. Kedes, MD

[49] Dr. Barry Schwartz

[50] Burt Wilson, leader of the Silver Dollar Jazz Band, has passed

[51] American anthropologist who authored Rengsanggri no more

[52] 'ER' Star Dearon 'Deezer D' Thompson Dead at 55

[53] Grant Gondrezick, un des plus grands joueurs passés par le Caen BC, est décédé (in French)

[54] Bruce Lee's long time friend and training partner Taky Kimura dies aged 96

[55] Tom LaBonge, former LA councilman and longtime fixture on local political scene, dies at 67

[56] Dodgers Legend Tommy Lasorda Dies At 93: 'One Of The Most Memorable Personalities In Baseball History'

[57] Singer-songwriter Jamie O'Hara Dead at 70

[58] Former Illini running back Perrin dies at 68

[59] Marion Ramsey Dies: 'Police Academy' Actress Was 73

[60] Neil Sheehan, Reporter Who Obtained the Pentagon Papers, Dies at 84

[61] Capitol Police officer dies from injuries after clashing with pro-Trump mob

[62] Sojun Mel Weitsman, founder of Berkeley Zen Center, dies at 91

[63] Mississippi Civil Rights activist Meredith Anding Jr. dies at 79

[64] Judge William Henry Barbour Jr.

[65] Harold N. Bornstein, Trump's Former Personal Physician, Dies at 73

[66] Ed Bruce Dies: Country Songwriter, 'Bret Maverick' Actor Was 81

[67] David Buchsbaum, 1929 – 2021

[68] Steve Carver, Director of 'Lone Wolf McQuade' and 'Big Bad Mama,' Dies at 75

[69] John Corcoran (1937 - 2021)

[70] David Darling

[71] Football: Napa High's Super Bowl champion, Steve Hendrickson, dies at 54

[72] Mike Henry Dies: USC Footballer, LA Ram, Played 'Tarzan' And 'Junior' In 'Smokey And The Bandit', Was 84

[73] My Brilliant Friend: Peter W. Huber, 1952–2021

[74] Iconic Legion of Super-Heroes artist Steve Lightle dies at age 61

[75] Mr. James Wesley McGee

[76] Diana Millay (1935–2021)

[77] Higher Education Pioneer Dr. Samuel L. Myers Dead at 101

[78] Remembering Deborah L. Rhode: Legal Ethics Pioneer, Stanford Scholar, Mentor to Many

[79] Donald "Don" Robertson

[80] Former Elon, Duke coach Red Wilson dies at 95

[81] Updated: Acclaimed Director, Author Jerry Douglas Passes

[82] "Sarasota resident John Lutz, author of 'Single White Female,' dies at 81". Archived from the original on 2021-01-11. Retrieved 2021-03-10.

[83] John J. Ryba Jr.

[84] RIP Muppet Designer Caroly Wilcox

[85] Former legislator Jeannette Wood dies at 88

[86] Toronto Basketball Legend Harry Brown Passes Away

[87] Nancy Bush Ellis, Sister and Aunt of Presidents, Dies at 94

[88] "Thomas P. Gannon". Archived from the original on 2021-07-29. Retrieved 2021-03-10.

[89] Wayne Radford, who 'was just always there' for Indiana basketball, dies at 64

[90] UConn Legend Dee Rowe Passes Away at the Age of 91

[91] Addio ad Antonio Sabàto: morto per Covid, fu star di poliziotteschi e spaghetti western (in Italian)

[92] RIP Julie Strain: B-Movie Actor And Star Of 'Heavy Metal 2000'

[93] Sheldon Adelson, Las Vegas convention visionary and philanthropist, dies at 87

[94] Former Congressman Eddie Beard dies at 80

[95] Lionel Gossman, specialist in French literature and history and 'one of the great humanists and scholar-teachers of his generation,' dies at 91

[96] Hawaii loses 2 military heroes, advocates in Irwin K. Cockett Jr. and Ronald J. Hays

[97] Howard Johnson, Tuba Virtuoso & Collaborator With The Band, Taj Mahal, Dies At 79

[98] Tetsuo Najita (1936-2021)

[99] Prentice Earl Sanders, San Francisco's first Black police chief, dies

[100] Margo St. James, the sex workers' 'Joan of Arc,' dies at 83

[101] Remembering Paul Taylor, One of the Early TTY Activists.

[102] Astronaut William Thornton, who invented shuttle treadmill, dies at 91

[103] Stacy Title, Director of 'The Bye Bye Man' and 'The Last Supper,' Dies at 56

[104] The late Bruce Bennett remembered for dedication to Saskatchewan Roughriders

[105] Former Miami Hurricanes standout, NFL player Carlos Joseph dies at 40

[106] Former NFL player Tim Lester dies of COVID-19 at age 52

[107] Famed Pensacola Attorney Fred Levin has died at the age of 83 from COVID-19

[108] Barry Lewis

[109] Obituary: Christopher P. Monkhouse

[110] Keith Wayne Valigura

[111] Poker Elder Statesman Howard "Tahoe" Andrew Passes Away (1934-2021)

[112] Tim Bogert Dies: Bassist With Jeff Beck, Vanilla Fudge, Cactus Was 76

[113] Duke Bootee, Rapper and Co-Writer of Hip-Hop Classic 'The Message,' Dead at 69

[114] Sir Robert Cohan, modern dance legend, dies aged 95

[115] Obituaries, Week of Jan.30, 2021

[116] Siegfried and Roy Magician Siegfried Fischbacher Dead at 81

[117] Benjamin Gibson, first Black judge in U.S. Western District of Michigan, dies at 89

[118] Former Dodger batting coach Ben Hines has passed away

[119] NABJ Celebrates the Life and Legacy of Former President Bryan Monroe

[120] US carries out its 1st execution of female inmate since 1953

[121] "New York Dolls Guitarist Sylvain Sylvain Dead at 69". Rolling Stone. 2021-01-15. Archived from the original on 2023-06-23.

[122] In Memoriam: CCM Professor Emeritus Eiji Hashimoto

[123] Longtime Oakland County state lawmaker Shirley Johnson dies

[124] John H. LaRose

[125] Harold McPheeters

[126] Peter Mark Richman Dies: Versatile Playwright, Author And Actor For Broadway, Film, TV Was 93

[127] Joanne Rogers, wife of Fred Rogers of 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood,' dies at 92

[128] Ronald Edward Samford

[129] Larry Willoughby, A&R Executive Who Signed Luke Bryan, Dies of COVID-19

[130] "Opinion | How Economics Lost Itself in Data". The Wall Street Journal. Archived from the original on 2023-04-17.

[131] Disney Great Dale Baer, An Animator For Five Decades, Has Died At 70

[132] Former Farmington mayor Sandy Brotherton dies at 98

[133] Tyrone Crawley

[134] Bruce Headley, California thoroughbred trainer, dies at 86

[135] Obituary: Kathleen Krull

[136] Danh ca Lệ Thu qua đời (in Vietnamese)

[137] Maryland Senate President Emeritus Thomas V. Mike Miller, Jr Passes Away

[138] J. Michael Schweder

[139] Jon Westling, R.I.P.

[140] "Gerald Wiegert, Creator Of The Vector Supercar, Dies At 76". Archived from the original on 2021-01-28. Retrieved 2021-03-23.

[141] Former New Mexico legislator Jim White—known for wise, calm demeanor—dies

[142] Former USC and Rams great Jon Arnett dies at 85

[143] Sharon Begley, path-breaking science journalist who spun words into gold, dies at 64

[144] Jerry Brandt, Founder of New York Nightclub The Ritz, Dead at 82

[145] Little Walter, king of doo-wop and oldies, dies at 73

[146] U.S. Executes Dustin Higgs In 13th And Final Execution Under Trump Administration

[147] Jim MacGeorge, R.I.P.

[148] Powell passes away at the age of 85

[149] Phil Spector, Famed Music Producer Imprisoned in Slaying, Dies at 81

[150] UFC pioneer, early fan favorite Paul Varelans dies after battle with COVID-19

[151] Pa. state senator dies from brain cancer at age 49

[152] Grand Master Cheezic

[153] Former Peoria-area TV news anchor Brian Christie dies

[154] Barbara "Bobby" Gronemus

[155] Indianapolis native Muriel Grossfeld was a 3-time Olympian who had brush with Hollywood

[156] "Mayor who led Prescott after firefighters' deaths dies at 86". Archived from the original on 2021-01-28. Retrieved 2021-04-03.

[157] Gerald Locklin, CSULB teacher, writer, poet, dies at 79

[158] Junior Mance, jazz pianist and educator, dies at 92

[159] Fallece el arreglista Sammy Nestico (in Spanish)

[160] Cardinal DiNardo on the death of Retired Aux. Bishop Rizzotto

[161] Maynard Leon Wallace

[162] Lubomir Kavalek, international chess grandmaster, dies at 77

[163] Don Sutton, Hall of Fame pitcher for Dodgers, dies at 75

[164] Perry Botkin Jr., Grammy-Winning Arranger of 'Nadia's Theme,' Dies at 87

[165] Jimmie Rodgers, Who Sang 'Honeycomb' and Other Hits, Dies at 87

[166] Mira Furlan, 'Babylon 5' and 'Lost' Actress, Dies at 65

[167] "Pro golfer Lonnie Nielsen dies after battle with dementia". USA Today. 2021-01-29. Archived from the original on 2022-12-09.

[168] Ted Thompson, Who Helped Revive the Packers, Is Dead at 68

[169] Bob Avian, Choreographer of Broadway Smashes, Dies at 83

[170] Dolly Parton's Brother, Singer Randy Parton, Has Died

[171] Baseball icon Hank Aaron dead at age 86

[172] Ulrich, Nate. "Browns archives: Remembering Tony Jones, the offensive lineman who left his heart in Cleveland". Akron Beacon Journal. Retrieved 2023-05-04.

[173] Sharon Kay Penman, Whose Novels Plumbed Britain's Past, Dies at 75

[174] Walter Bernstein Dies: Blacklisted Writer In 1950s Who Returned With 'Fail Safe' & 'The Front' Was 101

[175] Hal Holbrook, Actor Who Channeled Mark Twain, Is Dead at 95

[176] Larry King, legendary talk show host, dies at 87

[177] Andrew Brooks, Who Developed a Coronavirus Spit Test, Dies at 51

[178] Sonny Fox, Whose 'Wonderama' Mixed Fun and Learning, Dies at 95

[179] Bruce Kirby, veteran character actor and father of Bruno Kirby, dies at 95

[180] Barry Le Va, Whose Floor-Bound Art Defied Boundaries, Dies at 79

[181] Frank Shankwitz, a Founder of Make-a-Wish, Is Dead at 77

[182] R.I.P. Mike Bell (1957-2021)

[183] "Marie Harmon, Actress in 1940s Westerns, Dies at 97". The Hollywood Reporter.

[184] Ron Johnson, former Boston Red Sox first base coach and minor league manager, dies at 64

[185] Cindy Nemser, Advocate for Women Artists, Is Dead at 83

[186] Sekou Smith, Award-Winning N.B.A. Reporter and Analyst, Dies at 48

[187] Margaret C. Snyder, the U.N.'s 'First Feminist,' Dies at 91

[188] Cloris Leachman, Emmy- and Oscar- winning actor, dies at 94

[189] Carmen Vázquez, a Force on L.G.B.T.Q. Issues, Dies at 72

[190] Corky Lee, Who Photographed Asian-American Life, Dies at 73

[191] Sandie Crisp, 'Goddess Bunny' of the Underground Scene, Dies at 61

[192] "Cicely Tyson obituary". The Guardian. 2021-01-31. Archived from the original on 2022-10-27.

[193] Fashion Designer Heidi Weisel Dies at 59

[194] John Chaney, Temple's commanding basketball coach, dies at 89

[195] Houston blues and R&B great Grady Gaines dies

[196] Richard Feigen, Gallerist and Champion of Art, Dies at 90

[197] Flory Jagoda, Keeper of Sephardic Music Tradition, Dies at 97

[198] Allan Burns, a Creator of 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show,' Dies at 85

[199] Double K, People Under The Stairs Rapper And Producer, Dead At 43

[200] Eugenio Martínez, Last of the Watergate Burglars, Dies at 98

[201] Marc Wilmore, 'In Living Color' Writer, Dies at 57

[202] Benedict J. Fernandez, Photojournalist and Mentor, Dies at 84

[203] Abraham Twerski, Who Merged 12 Steps and the Torah, Dies at 90

[204] 'Saved By the Bell's' Dustin Diamond, aka 'Screech,' dead at 44

[205] Emil Freireich, Groundbreaking Cancer Researcher, Dies at 93

[206] Arlon Lindner

[207] Caramanica, Jon (February 3, 2021). "Ricky Powell, 59, Dies; Chronicled Early Hip-Hop and Downtown New York". The New York Times.

[208] Jamie Tarses Dies: Trailblazing TV Executive & Producer Was 56

[209] Robert C. Jones, Oscar-winning screenwriter of 'Coming Home,' dies at 84

[210] John J. Sweeney, Crusading Labor Leader, Is Dead at 86

[211] Jack Palladino, 76, Hard-Charging Private Investigator, Dies After 'Brutal Attack' (subscription required)

[212] Millie Hughes-Fulford, NASA's first female payload specialist in space, dies at 75

[213] Albert Hale, Nation's second president, passes of COVID-19

[214] 'He never got enough credit': Pirates remember unsung hero Grant Jackson

[215] Author Harry Mark Petrakis, 'one of the greatest,' dies at 97

[216] Rennie Davis, 'Chicago Seven' Antiwar Activist

[217] Joann W. Aalfs 1923–2021

[218] Anne Feeney Dies: Folksinger, Activist & First Female President Of Musicians Union Chapter Was 69

[219] Willard Hunter (1935-2021)

[220] Tony Trabert, Top Amateur Star, TV Commentator, Ambassador, Dies Aged 90

[221] Wayne Terwilliger Dies at 95; Baseball Was His (Long) Life

[222] Jim Weatherly, 'Midnight Train to Georgia' songwriter, dies at 77

[223] Durham, First Black US Women's Gymnastics Champion, Dies

[224] Josh Evans, starter on Tennessee Titans' Super Bowl team, dies after kidney cancer battle

[225] Former State Rep. David Shepard dies at age 73

[226] Robert Altman, Video Game Mogul Who Survived Scandal, Dies at 73

[227] "Former Birmingham baseball coach Hy Cohen dies at age 90". Los Angeles Times. 2021-02-05. Archived from the original on 2023-04-19.

[228] Susan Bayh, lawyer and former first lady of Indiana, dies at 61

[229] Trainer Julio Canani Dies

[230] State Auditor Rob Kane of Watertown dies unexpectedly

[231] Hall of Famer Charlie Krueger Passes Away March 26, 2021

[232] Christopher Plummer, Legendary 'Sound of Music' Star, Dies at 91

[233] Leon Spinks, 67-Years-Old, Passes Away After Long Battle With Cancer

[234] Thomas Rutherford

[235] Rajie Cook, Who Helped Make Sense of Public Spaces, Dies at 90

[236] The Heartbreaking Death Of Maria Guarnaschelli

[237] Burwell Jones Obituary (1933-2021)

[238] George Shultz, Reagan's secretary of state, dies at 100

[239] Billy Brown Dies: Star Of Discovery Channel's 'Alaskan Bush People' Was 68

[240] Former NYRA lead announcer Marshall Cassidy dies at age 75; praised for his accuracy

[241] Cathy Cochran, influential Texas judge, dies at 76

[242] Rosalind Cron Obituary (1925-2021)

[243] Remembering ESPN SportsCenter reporter Pedro Gomez

[244] Karen Lewis, Jewish union chief who made Chicago's teachers into a national force, is dead at 67

[245] J. Hillis Miller, noted literary critic and theorist, dies at 92

[246] ttps://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/texas/2021/02/08/390894/north-texas-congressman-ron-wright-dies-after-testing-positive-for-covid-19/

[247] Puyallup native, former Olympic boxer Davey Armstrong dies at 64

[248] Claude Crabb Obituary (1940-2021)

[249] Marty Schottenheimer, seventh-winningest coach in NFL history, dies at 77

[250] Convicted Cleveland serial killer Anthony Sowell dies

[251] Mary Wilson, Co-Founder of the Supremes, Dies at 76

[252] Jazz Keyboard Legend Chick Corea Dies at 79

[253] John Hora, Cinematographer on 'The Howling' and 'Gremlins,' Dies at 80

[254] Larry Flynt, Porn Mogul And 'Hustler' Founder, Dies At 78

[255] Billy Conigliaro, Keeper of His Brother's Baseball Flame, Dies at 73

[256] Fanne Foxe, Who Plunged Into the Tidal Basin and Emerged Famous, Dies at 84

[257] Friendly's Co-Founder S. Prestley Blake Dies At 106

[258] Beloved wrestler, trainer Rusty Brooks dies

[259] Leslie Robertson, Who Engineered the World Trade Center, Dies at 92

[260] Isadore Singer, Who Bridged a Gulf From Math to Physics, Dies at 96

[261] Joan Weldon, Actress Pursued by Giant Ants in 'Them!,' Dies at 90

[262] Frederick K.C. Price, Founder Of Crenshaw Christian Center, Dies At 89 From COVID

[263] Influential jazz drummer Milford Graves has passed away at 79

[264] Lynn Stalmaster, Hollywood's 'Master Caster,' Dies at 93

[265] Kansas State Sen. Bud Estes dies at 75

[266] Dave Nalle

[267] Peter G. Davis, Music Critic of Wide Knowledge and Wit, Dies at 84

[268] James Ridgeway, Hard-Hitting Investigative Journalist, Dies at 84

[269] Zachary Wohlman, Boxer Known as Kid Yamaka Who Was Profiled in We Fight, Dead at 32

[270] Former Alabama DL Lorenzo Washington passes away

[271] Robert Glauber, Harvard business professor and ranking Treasury official, dies at 81

[272] Ari Gold, Pioneering Dance Artist And Gay Nightlife Icon, Dies At 47

[273] Florence Birdwell, Singing Teacher to Broadway Stars, Dies at 96

[274] Vincent Jackson, former Chargers and Buccaneers wide receiver, found dead at 38

[275] Derek Khan, Onetime Stylist for Hip-Hop Stars, Dies at 63

[276] Johnny Pacheco, Who Helped Bring Salsa to the World, Dies at 85

[277] Marriott Hotels 'exceptional' chief Arne Sorenson dies aged 62

[278] Bernard Lown, Inventive Heart Doctor and Antiwar Activist, Dies at 99

[279] Jessica McClintock, dressmaker who outfitted generations of prom-goers and brides, dies at 90

[280] GMA Gospel Music Hall of Fame Member, CARMAN, Iconic CCM Trailblazer, Dies at Las Vegas Hospital

[281] Rush Limbaugh, conservative radio host, dies at 70

[282] Christine Nofchissey McHorse, Navajo Ceramist, Dies at 72

[283] Martha Stewart, 'In a Lonely Place' Actress, Dies at 98

[284] Breaking News: Prince Markie Dee Of The Fat Boys Has Died, Only 52

[285] Frank Lupo, Writer-Producer Known for 'The A-Team,' 'Wiseguy,' Dies at 66

[286] Arturo Di Modica, Sculptor of the 'Charging Bull', Dies at 80

[287] Lawrence Otis Graham, 59, Dies; Explored Race and Class in Black America

[288] Dianna Ortiz, American Nun Tortured in Guatemala, Dies at 62

[289] Long time Tabernacle Choir director Jerold Ottley passes away

[290] Naomi Rosenblum, Historian of Photography, Dies at 96

[291] LaVannes Squires, Kansas' first Black men's basketball player, dies at 90

[292] Douglas Turner Ward, Actor and Co-Founder of the Negro Ensemble Company, Dies at 90

[293] Stan Williams, Dodgers fireballer who was part of 1959 World Series team, dies at 84

[294] Ex-Chargers guard Doug Wilkerson, "Air Coryell" mainstay, dies at 73

[295] Lawrence Ferlinghetti, literary citadel of San Francisco, dies at 101 (subscription required)

[296] Former 49ers receiver Dick Witcher dies at 76

[297] Margaret Maron, Acclaimed Mystery Writer, Dies at 82 (subscription required)

[298] Geoffrey Scott, Dynasty and Dark Shadows actor, dies at 79

[299] Remembering Professor Emerita Phoebe S. Liebig

[300] Alan Robert Murray, Oscar-Winning Sound Editor on 'American Sniper' and 'Joker,' Dies at 66

[301] Former U.S. gymnastics coach dies by suicide after he was charged with sex crimes

[302] RIP Ivy Bottini - WeHo Icon and LGBT Advocate Dies Peacefully Surrounded by Family

[303] Educator, activist Joseph Duffey dies

[304] Former Sooner DB Darrius Johnson passes away at 47

[305] Gambino crime family's elder Gotti, Peter, dies in prison

[306] Former MONTROSE Singer ROBERT 'BOB' JAMES Dies From Stomach Ulcer Complications

[307] John DeFazio, former Allegheny County Council president and pro wrestler, dies

[308] Batesville Inc Obituary for Merrill "Mo" Maurice Forte at Brown Funeral Home (Pine Bluff)

[309] Martinez Aaron Judge Philip Martinez dies at 63, remembered for passion for justice, El Paso community

[310] Former New York Red Bulls goalkeeper coach Des McAleenan passes away

[311] Giants mourn passing of former DT John Mendenhall

[312] Alvarado Monsy Joel A. Pisano, retired federal judge who presided over high-profile cases, dies at 71

[313] Bill C. Davis, Who Had a Hit Play With 'Mass Appeal,' Dies at 69

[314] Report: Former Notre Dame DL Louis Nix has died, mother says

[315] D-FW radio host Russ Martin, 60, found dead in his home, police say

[316] Erica Faye Watson, Comedic 'Hidden Gem of Chicago,' Dies at 48

[317] Former chief judge had it all, and was grateful every day

[318] Former Eagles cornerback, CBS broadcaster Irv Cross dies at 81

[319] Tom Green, polygamist whose trial captured international attention, dies at 72

[320] 'I-5 Strangler' killed in prison; victims included Walnut Creek and Pittsburg women

[321] Ian North, Guitarist of Power Pop Band Milk 'N' Cookies, Dies at 68

[322] Adult film star Flex Deon has passed away

[323] Women's great Ann Casey dies

[324] Vernon Jordan, civil rights leader and close ally of Bill Clinton, dies

[325] Drummer Ralph Peterson Jr., torchbearer for the Jazz Messengers, dies at 58

[326] Underwater archaeology pioneer George Bass dies at 88

[327] Luciano Capicchioni morto, addio al manager delle stelle del basket (in Italian)

[328] San Diego Armless Guitarist/Bassist 'Big Toe' Dies at 51

[329] Former UGA administrator and Athens state rep Louise McBee dies at 96

[330] Soap-Hopper Who Played One of Daytime's Vilest Baddies Dead at 87: He Was a 'Shameless Flirt and a Fierce Protector'

[331] Edward Waller

[332] Joe Altobelli dies: Rochester's 'Mr. Baseball' led Orioles to last title

[333] Obituary: Marianne Carus

[334] Legendary Pro Wrestling Promoter Jim Crockett Jr. Dead at 76

[335] Former state Rep. Kelly Flynn has died

[336] Duffy Jackson, Ebullient Drummer with Lionel Hampton, Count Basie and Others, Dies at 67

[337] Earl W. Renneke

[338] Longtime Alaska lawmaker and Native leader John Sackett has died at age 76

[339] Longtime state Rep. Ed Sandoval remembered as 'faithful public servant'

[340] Former Kodak CEO and Chairman dies

[341] Barbara Ess (1948–2021)

[342] Hugh Newell Jacobsen, award-winning modernist architect, dies at 91

[343] Gerald Kogan, former Florida Supreme Court chief justice and ethics crusader, dies at 87

[344] Popular language YouTuber 'Laoshu' dies

[345] "Record Breaking Olympian Paul McMullen Dies Suddenly After 'Devastating' Accident". Archived from the original on 2021-03-06. Retrieved 2021-04-19.

[346] Bhaskar Menon, Legendary EMI and Capitol Records Head, Dies at 86

[347] Death of 'Miracle on Ice' Olympic hockey team star Mark Pavelich ruled suicide

[348] 'Canada's leading ecologist': David Schindler dead at 80

[349] Professor Jonathan Steinberg 1934-2021

[350] Former NWA Star Buddy Colt Passes Away At 81

[351] Paul Foster, Innovative Playwright And Founding Member Of La MaMa, Dies At 89

[352] "Donald Loren Gile". Archived from the original on 2021-03-21. Retrieved 2021-04-19.

[353] "Frank Kelley, Michigan's 'eternal general,' dies at 96". Archived from the original on 2021-03-07. Retrieved 2021-04-19.

[354] Samuel J. Scott Jr.

[355] Michael Stanley, Cleveland rock legend and noted local radio and TV personality, dead at 72

[356] Dr. Jude Patrick Dougherty

[357] Wilhelmina Cole Holladay, Founder of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, Dies at 98

[358] Marion Lewenstein, Stanford professor of communication (teaching), emerita, has died at 93

[359] Remembering Allan McDonald: He Refused To Approve Challenger Launch, Exposed Cover-Up

[360] William Francis O'CONNOR

[361] Irish singer and entertainer Carmel Quinn passes away in New Jersey

[362] Thaddeus 'Ted' Buczko, retired judge, state auditor dies at 95 after a lifetime of service

[363] Janis Hape

[364] Remembering Janice McLaughlin, the Maryknoll sister who found freedom in the struggle for African liberation

[365] Sudden Petira Of Leading Posek Hagaon HaRav Yechezkel Roth Zatzal of Boro Park

[366] Charles Scontras, 91, renowned educator, author, Maine labor historian

[367] Carl Shapiro

[368] Frank Thorne Dead: 'Red Sonja' Comic Book Artist Dies Along With Wife, Marilyn

[369] Former State Senator Jack Welborn Dead at 88

[370] Obituary for Thomas Robert Bland Sr.

[371] Former MLB reliever Rheal Cormier dies at 53

[372] Leon Gast, Oscar-Winning Documentarian Behind 'When We Were Kings,' Dies at 85

[373] 'Phantom Tollbooth' Author Norton Juster Dies At 91

[374] Obituary: Terrence F. 'Terry' McVerry, a former legislator and judge

[375] Fomer coach, player, manager Norm Sherry dies at 89

[376] RIP Mark Whitecage... (1937-2021)

[377] Obituary: Joan Walsh Anglund

[378] Champion, Sire Boston Harbor Dies in Japan at 27

[379] Richard Driehaus, DePaul alum and business school namesake, dies at 78

[380] Walter LaFeber, Historian Who Dissected Diplomacy, Dies at 87

[381] Former Met Opera conductor James Levine dead at 77

[382] Libertarian Party Of New York Mourns The Passing Of 2014 Gubernatorial Candidate Michael McDermott

[383] Remembering Biff McGuire

[384] Roger Mudd, longtime network TV newsman, dies at 93

[385] Raiders issue statement on the passing of Steve Ortmayer

[386] Stargate Actor Cliff Simon Has Passed Away At Age 58

[387] James Robert Snyder

[388] Blanquita Valenti, trailblazing Middlesex freeholder, dies at 87

[389] Wir trauern um Prof. Bruce Abel (25.07.1936-10.03.2021) (in German)

[390] Eugene Hughes, University President in 2 States, Dies at 86

[391] Robert Middlekauff, leading scholar of early American history, dies at 91

[392] University of Scranton's Pilarz dies from ALS complications

[393] Albert Resis

[394] Stephen A. Scott

[395] Joe Tait, the voice of the Cleveland Cavaliers for two generations, dies at age 83

[396] Ray Campi Obituary

[397] Carola Blitzman Guttmacher Eisenberg M.D.

[398] Jewlia Eisenberg, musical intellectual and Jewish radical, dies at 50

[399] "Lin Emery, sculptor of movement, nature, dies at 94". Archived from the original on 2021-03-15. Retrieved 2021-04-25.

[400] Sally Grossman, Widow of Dylan Manager Who Famously Posed on Album Cover, Dies

[401] Peter W. Hall, Who Recently Took Senior Status on Second Circuit, Dies at 72, Court Says

[402] Five-Time Paralympian Curtis Lovejoy passes away at 63

[403] In Memoriam: Isidore Mankofsky, ASC (1931-2021)

[404] Tony-Nominated Set and Costume Designer G.W. Mercier Has Passed Away at 66

[405] Luis Palau (1934–2021), evangelist called "the Billy Graham of Latin America"

[406] George Arthur Reihner

[407] Jack Sandner, longtime Chicago Mercantile Exchange chairman, dies at 79 after suffering a stroke

[408] Robina Asti (1921–2021), WWII veteran and transgender advocate

[409] Former state Rep. Gaynor Cawley of Scranton dies of cancer at 79

[410] 'Amityville Horror' killer Ronald DeFeo Jr. dies in prison

[411] Daphne Gail Fautin

[412] Andrew J Majda

[413] Judge John A. Nordberg

[414] Dion Payton, legendary Chicago underground blues guitarist, dead at 70

[415] In Memoriam: Prof. Tapan Sarkar

[416] Former Tucson Mayor Bob Walkup has died

[417] Former boxing champion 'Marvelous' Marvin Hagler dies at 66

[418] Stephen Bechtel Jr., former CEO of family construction firm and San Francisco philanthropist, dies at 95

[419] Henry Darrow, Actor on 'The High Chaparral,' Dies at 87

[420] Former Miami Dolphins and Fort Lauderdale Dillard player Calvin Jackson, 49, dies

[421] Yaphet Kotto: a life in pictures

[422] Amaranth Ehrenhalt, abstract expressionist, dies

[423] Dick Hoyt, longtime Boston Marathon runner who pushed son Rick for decades, dies at 80

[424] Freddie Redd, Pianist and Composer Known For 'The Connection,' Has Died at 92

[425] Mathematician J. Michael Boardman, pioneer of the field of homotopy, dies at 83

[426] Richard Gilliland, 'Designing Women' Actor and Husband of Jean Smart, Dies at 71

[427] In Memoriam: Paul Jackson

[428] Texas Roadhouse Founder Kent Taylor Dies After Struggle With 'Post-COVID' Symptoms

[429] Universally respected Bill Young, a significant figure in Oklahoma football, dies at 74

[430] IFBB Pro Andy Haman Dies at 55

[431] Sociologist Melvin Kohn dies at 92

[432] Gary Leib, Musician and Illustrator, Dies at 65

[433] "NASA Remembers Legendary Flight Director Glynn Lunney". NASA. Archived from the original on 2023-06-26.

[434] Barry Orton Passes Away at 62 Years Old

[435] Tributes are being paid to Dan Sartain who has died aged 40

[436] Former WVU quarterback Fred Wyant dies at age 86

[437] Dale Wolf, Delaware's 20-day governor and diligent lieutenant governor, dies at 96

[438] Elgin Baylor, Acrobatic Hall of Famer in N.B.A., Dies at 86

[439] Connie Bradley, Longtime ASCAP Nashville Head, Dies at 75

[440] Benny Dees Passes Away at 86

[441] Ethel Gabriel

[442] Versatile drummer Don Heffington dead at 70

[443] George Segal Dies: Oscar-Nominated Actor & 'The Goldbergs' Star Was 87

[444] Houston Tumlin Dies: 'Talladega Nights' Child Actor Was 28

[445] Former Ohio State Basketball Player Granville Waiters Dies At Age 60

[446] Morris Dickstein, influential critic-historian, dead at 81

[447] Jessica Walter Dies: Emmy-Winning 'Arrested Development,' 'Archer' Actress Was 80

[448] Former Spurs coach Stan Albeck dies at 89

[449] Legendary 7 Eyewitness News broadcaster Rick Azar has died

[450] Bill Brock dies at 90: Chattanooga native was longtime national leader

[451] Bobby Brown, Yankees great and Fort Worth doctor, dead at 96

[452] HarperCollins Mourns the Loss of Beloved Children's Book Author Beverly Cleary

[453] St. Louis Cardinals mourn loss of 'Smokey' Joe Cunningham

[454] Larry McMurtry, Novelist And Screenwriter Of The West, Has Died At Age 84

[455] Former Alaska House Speaker Gail Phillips dies

[456] In Memoriam: Dr. Paul W. Whear

[457] Twins Bench Coach Mike Bell Passes Away

[458] American author Paul Polansky has passed away

[459] Florida college football legend Howard Schnellenberger has died

[460] Beloved Houston Chronicle columnist Leon Hale dies

[461] 'The sun is a little brighter today': Serial killer Joseph Duncan is dead

[462] G. Gordon Liddy, unrepentant Watergate burglar who became talk show host, dies

[463] Paul Feinman, first openly gay judge on NY's highest court, dies at 61

[464] First UNO basketball coach and leader in wins Ron Greene dies at 82

[465] Artist Cleve Hall's Death Cause Following Hospitalization at 61

[466] PGA Tour winner and Ryder Cup player Jerry McGee passes away at 77

[467] Mary Mullarkey, the first woman to serve as Colorado Supreme Court chief justice, has died at 77

[468] Former Cardinals third baseman Reitz, the 'Zamboni,' dies at 69

[469] Gregory Kellan Scott, Colorado's first-and only-Black Supreme Court justice, dies at 72

[470] Lee Aaker Dies: 'Adventures Of Rin Tin Tin' Child Star Was 77

[471] Martha Lou Gadsden, Charleston Soul Food Icon, Has Died

[472] Former Raider, CISD board member, Gerald Irons dead at 73

[473] April the Giraffe, who became a viral sensation during her 2017 pregnancy, dies

[474] Morris 'B.B.' Dickerson, Founding Member of War, Dies at 71

[475] Capitol Police officer killed, another injured after suspect rams car into police barrier outside building

[476] Former valley Delegate A.R. "Pete" Giesen, Jr. passes away at age 88

[477] Arthur Kopit Dies: Pulitizer-Nominated 'Indians', 'Nine' Playwright Was 83

[478] Former Olympic swimmer from RI dies at age 94

[479] 'Romeo + Juliet' Choir Boy Quindon Tarver Killed in Crash, Family Says

[480] Gordon A Weaver

[481] Kathie Coblentz, 73, dies; not your ordinary librarian

[482] Jill Corey

[483] Mark Elliott, Iconic Voice of Disney Movie Trailers, Dies at 81

[484] Gloria Henry, Mom on 'Dennis the Menace,' Dies at 98

[485] Carl Hodges, accomplished Arizona climate scientist, dies at 84 after Alzheimer's diagnosis

[486] Jim Holderman, controversial former USC president, dies at 85

[487] Herb Johnson, believed to be oldest living former Giants player, passes away

[488] Colleton County pastor Ralph Stair dies

[489] "Former Montana Gov. Stan Stephens dies at 91". Archived from the original on 2021-04-06. Retrieved 2021-04-09.

[490] Thomas Brock, Whose Discovery Paved the Way for PCR Tests, Dies at 94

[491] Washington Teachers' Union president Elizabeth Davis dies in a car accident

[492] L'artiste avant-gardiste Jean Dupuy est mort (in French)

[493] R.I.P. Ralph Schuckett, fratello 'Utopico' di Todd Rundgren (in Italian)

[494] Philip Chapman, first Australian-born NASA astronaut, dies at 86

[495] J. Michael Dunn (1941-2021)

[496] Robert Fletcher Dies: Costume Designer For 'Star Trek' Films, Broadway Was 98

[497] Joye Murchison Kelly, R.I.P.

[498] Longtime Mad Writer Frank Jacobs Passes Away At 92

[499] World War II veteran and popular legislator Bill Markham has died at 98

[500] Former CA state assemblyman Gene Mullin dead at 83

Years in the United States (1776–present)
18th century	1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1781 1782 1783 1784 1785 1786 1787 1788 1789 1790 1791 1792 1793 1794 1795 1796 1797 1798 1799 1800
19th century	1801 1802 1803 1804 1805 1806 1807 1808 1809 1810 1811 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 1817 1818 1819 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1827 1828 1829 1830 1831 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 1837 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900
20th century	1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
21st century	2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

Timeline of United States history
Year	Before 1760 1760–1789 1790–1819 1820–1859 1860–1899 1900–1929 1930–1949 1950–1969 1970–1989 1990–2009 2010–present
General	Civil rights movement Civil marriage Colonial America Conservatism Constitution drafting and ratification Counterculture in the 1960s COVID-19 (2020) (2021) Diplomatic Japan–U.S. relations Flag Terrorist attacks September 11 Statehood Voting Western Frontier
Military	Revolution Timeline of the War of 1812 Prelude to Civil War Spanish–American War Philippine–American War World War I World War II Cold War War on Terror Gulf War Afghanistan Iraq War
Groups	African-Americans firsts Native American relations Women Feminism Rights Suffrage Colleges Dentistry Lawyers Mathematics Religion Science Warfare Before 1900 1900–1949 1950–1999 2000–2010 2011–present LGBT Young People
Industry	Discoveries Inventions Before 1890 1890–1945 1946–1991 1991–Present Railroads Space Race
Years in the United States History of the United States Outline

2021 in North America
Sovereign states	Antigua and Barbuda Bahamas Barbados Belize Canada Costa Rica Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic El Salvador Grenada Guatemala Haiti Honduras Jamaica Mexico Nicaragua Panama Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Trinidad and Tobago United States
Dependencies and other territories	Anguilla Aruba Bermuda Bonaire British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Curaçao Greenland Guadeloupe Martinique Montserrat Puerto Rico Saint Barthélemy Saint Martin Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saba Sint Eustatius Sint Maarten Turks and Caicos Islands United States Virgin Islands