Notable Deaths of 2022
Remembering Queen Elizabeth II, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, Sidney Poitier, Bill Russell, Loretta Lynn, Jiang Zemin, Benedict XVI, Madeleine Albright, Jean-Luc Godard, Shinzo Abe, Pelé, Barbara Walters, Régine, Ivana Trump and many others who died in 2022.
Anita Pointer, 74
Frequent lead singer in a famed band of sisters
Benedict XVI, 95
Conservative pope who unexpectedly resigned
Barbara Walters, 93
A first among TV newswomen
Ian Tyson, 89
Revered Canadian folk singer
Vivienne Westwood, 81
Designer who defined the look of punk
Pelé, 82
The global face of soccer
Nélida Piñon, 85
Provocative Brazilian novelist
Terry Hall, 63
A face of Britain’s ska revival
Kathy Whitworth, 83
Record-holder for U.S. golf wins
Thom Bell, 79
Driving force behind landmark R&B recordings
Barry Feinstein, 87
Once a labor union power in New York
Elayne Jones, 94
Pioneering percussionist
Franco Harris, 72
Hall of Famer who caught an “Immaculate Reception”
Drew Griffin, 60
CNN investigative journalist
Philip Pearlstein, 98
Painter whose realist nudes revived portraiture
Dino Danelli, 78
Drummer who drove the Rascals
Marion Smith, 80
World’s most prolific cave explorer
Herbert Deutsch, 90
Co-creator of the Moog synthesizer
Frank Shakespeare, 97
TV executive behind a new Nixon
Beryl Grey, 95
Acclaimed British ballerina
Frances Hesselbein, 107
Progressive leader of the Girl Scouts
Dorothy Pitman Hughes, 84
Activist who brought Black issues to feminism
Stuart Margolin, 82
Emmy winner for “The Rockford Files”
Curt Simmons, 93
Last of the Phillies’ Whiz Kids
Mike Leach, 61
Football coach with an “Air Raid” offense
Angelo Badalamenti, 85
Composer for David Lynch movies and “Twin Peaks”
Marijane Meaker, 95
Writer who took lesbian pulp fiction mainstream
Paul Silas, 79
N.B.A. defensive star and head coach
Alain Sailhac, 86
Celebrity chef who never sought the title
Lee Lorenz, 90
Cartoonist and gatekeeper at The New Yorker
Joseph Kittinger, 94
Record-setter high in the skies
Kirstie Alley, 71
Emmy-winning “Cheers” actress
Nick Bollettieri, 91
Nurturer of tennis champions
Bob McGrath, 90
Longtime “Sesame Street” star
Julia Reichert, 76
Documentarian of the working class
Gaylord Perry, 84
Hall of Fame pitcher with a doctoring touch
Jule Campbell, 96
Mastermind of the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue
Aline Kominsky-Crumb, 74
Pioneering comics memoirist
Hans Magnus Enzensberger, 93
Leading light in German letters
Allen Kay, 77
Adman behind ”If you see something, say something”
Freddie Roman, 85
Borscht-belt comic on Broadway
Jiang Zemin, 96
Leader who guided China into the global market
Hiroshi Miyamura, 97
Medal of Honor winner in Korean War
Christine McVie, 79
Hitmaker for Fleetwood Mac
Eleanor Jackson Piel, 102
Lawyer who fought capital convictions
Louise Tobin, 104
Jazz vocalist who made a comeback
Irene Cara, 63
“Fame” and “Flashdance” singer and actress
John Y. Brown Jr., 88
KFC mogul and Kentucky governor
Pablo Milanés, 79
Troubadour of the Cuban Revolution
Edward C. Prescott, 81
Nobel winner in economics
Hebe de Bonafini, 93
Activist who rallied mothers of “the disappeared”
Bao Tong, 90
Chinese official imprisoned after Tiananmen
Dr. Mitchell Rosenthal, 87
Founder of Phoenix House
George Lois, 91
Visionary art director
Ned Rorem, 99
Composer known for both his music and his diaries
Michael Butler, 95
Financier who brought “Hair” to Broadway
Keith Levene, 65
Public Image Ltd.’s buzz-saw guitarist
Robert Clary, 96
German prisoner of war in World War II and on TV
Michael J. Gerson, 58
Presidential speechwriter and columnist
Fred Hickman, 66
Longtime CNN Sports Anchor
Mehran Karimi Nasseri, Late 70s
Iranian refugee who inspired “The Terminal”
Samuel Folsom, 102
Marine fighter pilot who fought over Guadalcanal
Gallagher, 76
Watermelon-smashing comedian
Mimi Parker, 55
Moody alt-rock vocalist
Lois Curtis, 55
Activist whose lawsuit secured disability rights
Gal Costa, 77
Singer who embodied tropicália’s innovative spirit
Lee Bontecou, 91
Acclaimed creator of unusual sculptures
Evelyn de Rothschild, 91
Scion of banking dynasty
Ela Bhatt, 89
Advocate for women workers in India
Samuel L. Katz, 95
A developer of the measles vaccine
Doris Grumbach, 104
Author who explored women’s plight
Douglas McGrath, 64
Playwright, filmmaker and actor
Ray Guy, 72
First N.F.L. punter named to the Hall of Fame
George Booth, 96
New Yorker cartoonist of sublime zaniness
Takeoff, 28
One-third of the chart-topping group Migos
Gael Greene, 88
Reinventor of the restaurant review
Freddy Rodríguez, 76
Artist who explored his Dominican roots
Julie Powell, 49
Food writer known for “Julie & Julia”
John McVay, 91
Key figure in the making of a 49ers dynasty
Thomas Cahill, 82
Popular writer of Ireland’s history
Roz Wyman, 92
Force in bringing the Dodgers to Los Angeles
Vince Dooley, 90
Hall of Fame football coach for Georgia
Gerald Stern, 97
Poet of wistfulness, anger and humor
Jerry Lee Lewis, 87
Rock ’n’ roll original
The Rev. Calvin O. Butts III, 73
Dynamic Harlem pastor
John Jay Osborn Jr., 77
Author of “The Paper Chase”
Lucianne Goldberg, 87
Conservative operator in exposure of Clinton’s affair
Pierre Soulages, 102
Leading French abstract painter
Mike Davis, 76
Theorist of catastrophes faced by humanity
Ashton B. Carter, 68
Defense secretary under Obama
Leslie Jordan, 67
Comic actor and Instagram star
Dietrich Mateschitz, 78
Creator of the Red Bull empire
Ngo Vinh Long, 78
Lightning rod for opposing the Vietnam War
Louis Gigante, 90
Priest who led the revival of the South Bronx
Lucy Simon, 82
Composer and half a folk duo with her sister Carly
Joanna Simon, 85
Opera singer from famously musical family
Beryl Benacerraf, 73
Pioneer in the use of prenatal ultrasound
Peter Schjeldahl, 80
New York art critic with a poet’s voice
Charley Trippi, 100
Versatile football Hall of Famer
Benjamin Civiletti, 87
Attorney general in Iranian hostage crisis
James A. McDivitt, 93
Commander in early NASA triumphs
Bruce Sutter, 69
Hall of Fame relief pitcher
Robert Toll, 81
Mass producer of “McMansions”
Bruno Latour, 75
Philosopher on the social basis of scientific facts
Art Laboe, 97
D.J. who popularized “oldies but goodies”
Anita Kerr, 94
An architect of the Nashville Sound
Angela Lansbury, 96
Star of film, stage and “Murder, She Wrote”
Nikki Finke, 68
Caustic Hollywood chronicler
Grace Glueck, 96
Arts writer who fought for equality at The Times
Günter Lamprecht, 92
Star of “Berlin Alexanderplatz”
Judy Tenuta, 72
Accordion-playing “Love Goddess” of comedy
Laurence Silberman, 86
Conservative touchstone on the bench
Charles Fuller, 83
Pulitzer winner for “A Soldier’s Play”
Sacheen Littlefeather, 75
Activist who rejected Brando’s Oscar
Dan Wieden, 77
Adman of Nike “Just Do It” fame
Andy Detwiler, 52
Armless farmer who became a YouTube star
Kevin Locke, 68
Lakota dancer, musician and cultural ambassador
Stephanie Dabney, 64
Electrifying prima ballerina
Loretta Lynn, 90
Country music star and symbol of rural resilience
Elias Theodorou, 34
Pioneer of medical marijuana in sports
Hector Lopez, 93
Player for champion Yanks and early Black manager
Dr. Audrey Evans, 97
Co-creator of Ronald McDonald House
Yusuf al-Qaradawi, 96
Influential cleric in the Muslim Brotherhood
Nick Holonyak Jr., 93
Pioneer of LED lighting
David Gottesman, 96
Wall St. power and Warren Buffett partner
Bill Plante, 84
CBS News’s man at the White House
Hilaree Nelson, 49
A top ski mountaineer
Coolio, 59
“Gangsta’s Paradise” rapper
Jim Florio, 85
New Jersey governor undone by tax hike
Louise Fletcher, 88
Oscar winner in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”
Pharoah Sanders, 81
Force of nature with a saxophone
Hilary Mantel, 70
Prize-winning author of historical fiction
Ruth Siegler, 95
Half of a remarkable duo of Holocaust-survivor sisters
Maarten Schmidt, 92
First astronomer to identify a quasar
Saul Kripke, 81
Leading philosopher of language and logic
Maury Wills, 89
Master of the stolen base
Jack Charles, 79
Grandfather of Aboriginal theater
Lowry Mays, 87
Builder of the Clear Channel media empire
Herbert Kohler, 83
Plumbing mogul who created a golf mecca
Henry Silva, 95
Actor who specialized in menace
Fred Franzia, 79
Upender of the wine world with Two-Buck Chuck
Irene Papas, 96
Actress in “Zorba,” “Z” and Greek tragedies
Rommy Hunt Revson, 78
Creator of the Scrunchie
Jean-Luc Godard, 91
Bold director who shaped the French New Wave
Ken Starr, 76
Independent counsel in Clinton investigation
William Klein, 96
Photographer of the energy of city life
Javier Marías, 70
Often called the greatest living Spanish novelist
Ramsey Lewis, 87
Jazz pianist who became a pop star
James Stewart Polshek, 92
Quiet giant of modern architecture
Marsha Hunt, 104
Blacklisted actress who turned to activism
Tina Ramirez, 92
Founder of a leading Hispanic dance troupe
Bernard Shaw, 82
CNN’s lead anchor for 20 years
Queen Elizabeth II, 96
Britain’s longest-reigning monarch
Anne Garrels, 71
Fearless NPR correspondent
Peter Straub, 79
Literary master of the supernatural
Moon Landrieu, 92
New Orleans mayor who championed integration
Sterling Lord, 102
Premier literary agent
Earnie Shavers, 78
Hard-punching heavyweight
Barbara Ehrenreich, 81
Explorer of prosperity’s dark side
Ilse Nathan, 98
Half of a remarkable duo of Holocaust-surviving sisters
Kazuo Inamori, 90
Major industrialist in postwar Japan
Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 91
Reformist Soviet leader
Rick Reed, 69
G.O.P. adman of “Swift Boat” campaign
E. Bryant Crutchfield, 85
Inventor of the Trapper Keeper
Len Dawson, 87
Hall of Fame quarterback
Julian Robertson, 90
A father of the modern hedge fund
David A. Kay, 82
Inspector who searched for nuclear weapons in Iraq
Archbishop Rembert Weakland, 95
Critic of Vatican orthodoxy
Tom Weiskopf, 79
British Open winner and golf course designer
Andrew J. Maloney, 90
Prosecutor who took down John Gotti
Hanae Mori, 96
Japanese couturier who melded East and West
Anshu Jain, 59
Executive who helped transform Deutsche Bank
Raymond Damadian, 86
Creator of the first M.R.I. scanner
Wolfgang Petersen, 81
Oscar-nominated director of “Das Boot”
Pete Carril, 92
Princeton’s textbook basketball coach
Frederick Buechner, 96
Novelist with a religious slant
Nicholas Evans, 72
Author of “The Horse Whisperer”
Anne Heche, 53
Actress known for ’90s film roles
Gary Schroen, 80
Veteran operative who led the C.I.A. into Afghanistan
Judith Durham, 79
Singer of “Georgy Girl” and other hits
Lamont Dozier, 81
Writer of numerous Motown hits
Issey Miyake, 84
Designer who opened a door for Japanese fashion
Olivia Newton-John, 73
Pop singer and “Grease” star
Bert Fields, 93
Lawyer to the Hollywood elite
David McCullough, 89
Best-selling explorer of America’s past
Clu Gulager, 93
Rugged character actor
Albert Woodfox, 75
Survivor of 42 years in solitary confinement
Melissa Bank, 61
Author whose “Girls’ Guide” was a phenomenon
Vin Scully, 94
Voice of the Dodgers for 67 years
Joseph Hazelwood, 75
Captain of the Exxon Valdez during its oil spill
Archie Roach, 66
Singer of the Aboriginal blues
Latisha Chong, 32
Hair stylist who helped change fashion
Norah Vincent, 53
Journalist who chronicled passing as a man
Kamoya Kimeu, 84
Fossil-hunting “legend” in East Africa
Dee Hock, 93
Credit card visionary
Jennifer Bartlett, 81
Conceptual painter on a vast scale
Mick Moloney, 77
Musician and champion of Irish culture
Mo Ostin, 95
Music powerhouse who put artists first
Ayman al-Zawahri, 71
Leader of Al Qaeda after bin Laden's killing
Pat Carroll, 95
TV mainstay turned stage star
Nichelle Nichols, 89
Lieutenant Uhura on “Star Trek”
Bill Russell, 88
Center who transformed pro basketball
Fidel Ramos, 94
Philippine president who broke with Marcos
Mary Alice, 85
Tony Award-winning actress for “Fences”
Charlotte Pomerantz, 92
Inventive children’s book author
Tim Giago, 88
Native American newspaperman
James Lovelock, 103
Ecologist whose theory saw the earth as alive
Tony Dow, 77
Big brother Wally on “Leave It to Beaver”
David Warner, 80
Actor best known for his villainous roles
Paul Sorvino, 83
Master of the mild-mannered mobster
David Trimble, 77
Nobel Peace Prize winner in Ulster strife
Bob Rafelson, 89
Director of “Five Easy Pieces”
Diana Kennedy, 99
Authority on Mexican cooking
Robert F. Curl Jr., 88
Nobelist who spurred explorations of nanotech
William Hart, 77
Lead singer and driving force behind the Delfonics
Hobie Billingsley, 95
Coach of a diving dynasty
Claes Oldenburg, 93
Pop artist who made the everyday monumental
Lily Safra, 87
Star-crossed socialite and philanthropist
Monty Norman, 94
Composer of 007’s memorable theme
Ivana Trump, 73
Ex-wife of Donald Trump and businesswoman
Luis Echeverría Alvarez, 100
Beleagured president of Mexico
Larry Storch, 99
Comic actor best known for “F Troop”
Shinzo Abe, 67
Japan’s longest-serving prime minister
José Eduardo dos Santos, 79
Longtime Angolan ruler
Tony Sirico, 79
Eccentric gangster on “The Sopranos”
Kazuki Takahashi, 60
Yu-Gi-Oh! creator
James Caan, 82
Actor who won fame in “The Godfather”
Bradford Freeman, 97
Last of the “Band of Brothers”
Peter Brook, 97
Celebrated stage director of scale and humanity
Willie Lee Morrow, 82
Barber who popularized the Afro Pick
Zhang Sizhi, 94
Lawyer who defended Chinese dissidents
Bruce Katz, 75
Pioneer of the walking shoe
Vladimir Zelenko, 48
Doctor who promoted an unfounded Covid treatment
H.T. Chen, 74
Choreographer of the Asian experience
Sonny Barger, 83
Charismatic face of the Hells Angels
Hershel Williams, 98
Last World War II Medal of Honor recipient
Margaret Keane, 94
Painter of sad-eyed waifs
Sam Gilliam, 88
Abstract artist of drape paintings
Leonardo Del Vecchio, 87
Multibillionaire who transformed eyewear
Marlin Briscoe, 76
Pioneering Black quarterback
Ken Knowlton, 91
A father of computer art and animation
Baxter Black, 77
The country’s best-known cowboy poet
Gloria Allen, 76
Transgender activist who ran a charm school
Hugh McElhenny, 93
Elusive Hall of Fame halfback
Paul M. Ellwood Jr., 95
Architect of the H.M.O.
Clela Rorex, 78
Clerk who broke a gay-marriage barrier
Mark Shields, 85
Television pundit known for his sharp wit
Jean-Louis Trintignant, 91
Star of celebrated European films
A.B. Yehoshua, 85
Politically engaged Israeli writer
Charles Kernaghan, 74
Scourge of sweatshops
Philip Baker Hall, 90
Actor familiar as authority figures
Paula Rego, 87
Artist known for unsettling images
Ranan Lurie, 90
Most widely syndicated political cartoonist
Ken Bode, 83
Erudite host of “Washington Week”
Jim Seals, 79
Half of a popular 1970s soft-rock duo
Ann Turner Cook, 95
The bona fide Gerber baby
Sophie Freud, 97
Critic of her grandfather’s gospel
Marion Barber III, 38
Bruising running back for the Dallas Cowboys
James Rado, 90
Co-creator of the musical “Hair”
Andrée Geulen, 100
Savior of Jewish children in wartime
KK, 53
Singer of Bollywood hits
David C. MacMichael, 95
C.I.A. whistleblower
Marvin Josephson, 95
Talent agent and force behind the scenes
Ronnie Hawkins, 87
Rockabilly road warrior
E. Robert Wallach, 88
Lawyer linked to Reagan-era scandal
Cardinal Angelo Sodano, 94
Vatican power broker
Margot Heuman, 94
Holocaust survivor who spoke of gay relationship
Ray Liotta, 67
Star of “Goodfellas” and “Field of Dreams”
Thomas S. Murphy, 96
Broadcasting executive who stunned Wall Street
Julie Beckett, 72
Fighter for disabled children
Morton L. Janklow, 91
Agent for best-selling authors
Robert J. Vlasic, 96
Nation’s biggest pickle purveyor
Vangelis, 79
Composer best known for “Chariots of Fire”
Roger Angell, 101
Elegant and thoughtful baseball writer
Ben Roy Mottelson, 95
Nobel winner for work on the shape of atoms
John L. Canley, 84
Belated Medal of Honor recipient
Ray Scott, 88
Creator of the Super Bowl of bass fishing
Urvashi Vaid, 63
Leading progressive activist
Katsumoto Saotome, 90
Preserver of the stories of Tokyo’s firebombing
Carrie White, 78
Hair stylist to the stars
Lil Keed, 24
Up-and-coming Atlanta rapper
Randy Weaver, 74
Reluctant hero of the anti-government far right
Teresa Berganza, 89
Charismatic star of the opera stage
Sheikh Khalifa, 73
Influential ruler of the U.A.E.
Robert C. McFarlane, 84
Top Reagan aide in Iran-Contra affair
Fred Ward, 79
Star of “The Right Stuff” and “Henry and June”
Gino Cappelletti, 89
Versatile Boston Patriots star
John Leo, 86
Columnist who took aim at liberal pieties
Bob Lanier, 73
Dominant N.B.A. center
Leonid Kravchuk, 88
First president of an independent Ukraine
Midge Decter, 94
An architect of neoconservatism
Mickey Gilley, 86
Country star whose club inspired “Urban Cowboy”
Norman Y. Mineta, 90
First Japanese American cabinet member
Ron Galella, 91
Celebrity-hounding photographer
Kathy Boudin, 78
Radical imprisoned in a fatal robbery
Régine, 92
Proprietor of the world’s first discotheque
Betty Rowland, 106
One of burlesque's last queens
Jack Cakebread, 92
Foundational Napa Valley winemaker
Gloria Parker, 100
Maestra of the musical glasses
Peter Moore, 78
Designer of the Nike Air Jordan sneaker
David Birney, 83
Star of TV’s “Bridget Loves Bernie”
Naomi Judd, 76
Half of a Grammy-winning mother-daughter duo
Catherine Spaak, 77
Darling of Italian cinema in the ’60s
Jacques Perrin, 80
Soft-spoken film star and producer
Geraldine Weiss, 96
Female pioneer in investment newsletters
Jim Hartz, 82
NBC newsman and former “Today” co-host
Orrin Hatch, 88
Seven-term senator and Republican force
Guy Lafleur, 70
Dynamic star of the Montreal Canadiens
Ursula Bellugi, 91
Pioneer in the world of sign language
Daryle Lamonica, 80
Hard-throwing quarterback
Robert Morse, 90
Impish Tony-winning comedy star
Jimmy Wang Yu, 79
Seminal figure in kung fu films
Radu Lupu, 76
Pianist who awed listeners
Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, 95
Defiant leader of Mexico’s embattled left
Harrison Birtwistle, 87
Fiercely modernist composer
DJ Kay Slay, 55
Fiery radio star and rap mixtape innovator
Art Rupe, 104
Record executive who made R&B mainstream
Peng Ming-min, 98
Fighter for Taiwanese autonomy and democracy
Liz Sheridan, 93
Jerry’s mother on “Seinfeld”
Mike Bossy, 65
Hockey Hall of Famer on champion Islander teams
Sidney Altman, 82
Nobel-winner behind a breakthrough in genetics
Michel Bouquet, 96
Award-winning French actor
Mimi Reinhard, 107
Typist of Schindler's list
Shirley Spork, 94
A founder of the L.P.G.A.
Gilbert Gottfried, 67
Comedian with a distinctive voice
Jack Higgins, 92
Best-selling author of adventure novels
Arthur D. Riggs, 82
Biochemist inventor of artificial insulin
Gerda Weissmann Klein, 97
Subject of acclaimed Holocaust documentary
Tony May, 84
Restaurateur who championed Italian cuisine
Rayfield Wright, 76
Cowboys’ Hall of Fame lineman
Nehemiah Persoff, 102
Actor with a familiar face (and voice)
Bobby Rydell, 79
Teenage idol with enduring appeal
Tommy Davis, 83
Batting star with the ’60s Dodgers
Gene Shue, 90
N.B.A. all-star and longtime coach
Bunny Diamond, 70
Member of reggae trio the Mighty Diamonds
Estelle Harris, 93
George’s mother on “Seinfeld”
Tabby Diamond, 66
Member of reggae trio the Mighty Diamonds
Nancy Milford, 84
Biographer of Zelda Fitzgerald
Paul Herman, 76
Mainstay of gangster movies
Richard Howard, 92
Acclaimed poet and translator
Patrick Demarchelier, 78
Fashion photographer
Joan Joyce, 81
Sensation in softball and more
Sara Suleri Goodyear, 68
Author of a canonical work of post-colonial literature
Martin Pope, 103
Chemist whose research lit up electronic screens
Taylor Hawkins, 50
Foo Fighters’ drummer
Stephen Wilhite, 74
Creator of the GIF
Edward C. Johnson III, 91
Executive who made Fidelity an investment giant
Madeleine Albright, 84
First woman to serve as secretary of state
Victor Fazio, 79
Longtime Democratic leader in the House
Chris Madden, 73
Lifestyle author and personality
John Clayton, 67
Veteran N.F.L. reporter on ESPN
Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky, 94
Venerated Talmudic scholar
Don Young, 88
Alaska congressman and dean of the House
Ralph Terry, 86
Yankee hurler redeemed by one pitch
Jean Potvin, 72
Part of the 1980s Islanders’ N.H.L. dynasty
Lauro Cavazos, 95
First Hispanic cabinet member
Annie Flanders, 82
Founder of Details magazine
Timmy Thomas, 77
Singer whose hit was an antiwar anthem
Maureen Howard, 91
Novelist who traced women’s challenges
Brent Renaud, 50
American journalist killed reporting on Ukraine war
William Hurt, 71
Oscar-winning leading man of the 1980s
Yuriko, 102
Keeper of Martha Graham’s flame
Dr. Donald Pinkel, 95
Developer of a cure for childhood leukemia
Johnny Grier, 74
N.F.L.’s first Black referee
Emilio Delgado, 81
Luis on “Sesame Street” for four decades
Elsa Klensch, 89
Face of fashion on CNN
Tim Considine, 81
Young star of “My Three Sons”
Shane Warne, 52
One of the all-time greatest cricket players
Alan Ladd Jr., 84
Hitmaking film executive
Ken Duberstein, 77
“Reality therapist” at end of Reagan presidency
Autherine Lucy Foster, 92
First Black student at University of Alabama
Tova Borgnine, 80
Cosmetics maven and QVC star
Charles E. Entenmann, 92
Last of a storied baking family
Joni James, 91
Heartfelt chanteuse of the 1950s
Duvall Hecht, 91
Founder of Books on Tape
Shirley Hughes, 94
Writer and illustrator of children’s mini-dramas
David Boggs, 71
Co-inventor of ethernet
John Landy, 91
Second place in the “Mile of the Century”
Bappi Lahiri, 69
India’s “Disco King”
Sally Kellerman, 84
Oscar-nominated “MASH” actress
Sandy Nelson, 83
Drummer who turned his rhythms into hits
Bob Beckel, 73
Liberal operative who became a fixture on Fox
Dr. Paul Farmer, 62
Pioneer of global health
Charley Taylor, 80
Running back turned Hall of Fame receiver
Emile Francis, 95
Hockey Hall of Famer who rebuilt the Rangers
Valerie Boyd, 58
Biographer of Zora Neale Hurston
Dr. Herbert Benson, 86
Reseacher into the power of mind over body
Gail Halvorsen, 101
“Candy Bomber” in Berlin airlift
Ian McDonald, 75
Musician in the bands King Crimson and Foreigner
P.J. O’Rourke, 74
Conservative political satirist
Ivan Reitman, 75
Director of “Ghostbusters”
Carmen Herrera, 106
Cuban-born artist who won fame at 89
Stephanie Selby, 56
“A very young dancer” who inspired many
John Wesley, 93
Painter who plumbed the American unconscious
Gloria Rojas, 82
Trailblazing Latina broadcaster
Luc Montagnier, 89
Nobel-winning co-discoverer of H.I.V.
Kenneth H. Brown, 85
Playwright best known for “The Brig”
George Crumb, 92
Eclectic composer who searched for sounds
Lata Mangeshkar, 92
Bollywood’s most beloved voice
Todd Gitlin, 79
Voice and critic of the New Left
Jason Epstein, 93
Editor and publishing innovator
Bill Fitch, 89
Coach of champion Celtics
Monica Vitti, 90
Sensual and cerebral star of Italian film masterpieces
Alice von Hildebrand, 98
Conservative Catholic philosopher
Marie-Claire Chevalier, 66
Catalyst for French abortion law
Norma Waterson, 82
Key figure in Britain’s folk revival
John K. Singlaub, 100
General who clashed with Jimmy Carter
Sheldon Silver, 77
New York power broker convicted of corruption
Louie Anderson, 68
Genial comic and actor
Thich Nhat Hanh, 95
Zen master monk and peace activist
Meat Loaf, 74
“Bat Out of Hell” singer and actor
Hardy Kruger, 93
German-born Hollywood star
Lusia Harris, 66
“Queen of basketball”
André Leon Talley, 73
Editor and fashion industry force
Yvette Mimieux, 80
Actress who found fame in “The Time Machine“
Charles E. McGee, 102
Honored Tuskegee Airman
Joe B. Hall, 93
Longtime Kentucky men’s basketball coach
Clyde Bellecourt, 85
A founder of the American Indian Movement
Beatrice Mintz, 100
Groundbreaking cancer researcher
Maria Ewing, 71
Dramatically daring opera star
Ronnie Spector, 78
Lead singer of the Ronettes
Michael Lang, 77
Force behind the Woodstock festival
Robert Durst, 78
Real estate scion convicted as a killer
Don Maynard, 86
Hall of Fame receiver for champion Jets
Dwayne Hickman, 87
TV’s lovelorn Dobie Gillis
Bob Saget, 65
Comic who starred in "Full House"
Igor Bogdanoff, 72
Twin in an uneasy spotlight
Lani Guinier, 71
Legal scholar at the center of controversy
Sidney Poitier, 94
Hollywood’s first Black matinee idol
Peter Bogdanovich, 82
Director whose career was a Hollywood drama
William M. Ellinghaus, 99
AT&T president who oversaw its breakup
Richard Leakey, 77
Paleoanthropologist and fossil hunter
Dan Reeves, 77
Coach who reached (but lost) four Super Bowls