Deaths in October 2024

The following is a list of notable deaths in October 2024.

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

• Michael Ancram, 13th Marquess of Lothian, 79, British politician and peer, three-time MP, member of the House of Lords (since 2010).^[1]
• Gudbrand Bakken, 83, Norwegian veterinarian and civil servant.^[2]
• Jean-Claude Bourbault, 79, French actor (Les Uns et les Autres, Paris Lockdown).^[3]
• David Burnham, 91, American journalist (The New York Times), choking.^[4]
• Kerry Burt, 59, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (2009–2011).^[5]
• Ensan Case, 74, American novelist (Wingmen).^[6]
• Stephan Dabbert, 66, German academic and agricultural economist.^[7]
• Denílson, 81, Brazilian footballer (Fluminense, national team).^[8]
• Vyacheslav Dobrynin, 78, Russian composer and singer, stroke.^[9]
• Herold Driedger, 82, Canadian politician, Manitoba MLA (1988–1990).^[10]
• Zenón Franco Ocampos, 68, Paraguayan chess grandmaster.^[11]
• Alford Gardner, 98, Jamaican-born British emigrant and historical adviser (Windrush generation), bowel cancer.^[12]
• Maurice Henrie, 87, Canadian writer and academic.^[13]
• Dina Kathelyn, 90, Belgian comic book illustrator.^[14]
• Liu Bin, 88, Chinese politician.^[15]
• Milton Thiago de Mello, 108, Brazilian primatologist.^[16]
• Francesco Merloni, 99, Italian industrialist and politician, minister of public works (1992–1994), deputy (1976–1992, 1996–2001) and twice senator.^[17]
• Luis Olivares, 84, Chilean footballer (Universidad Católica, Deportes Temuco).^[18]
• Rastislav Trtík, 63, Czech handball player and coach.^[19]
• A. R. Frank Wazzan, 88, American academic.^[20]
• Garcia Glen White, 61, American serial killer, execution by lethal injection.^[21]
• Bob Yerkes, 92, American stuntman (Back to the Future, Return of the Jedi, Hook), complications from pneumonia.^[22]
• Edwin Zimmermann, 76, German engineer and politician.^[23]

• Josefa de Bastavales, 92, Spanish tambourine player.^[24]
• Christopher Charles Benninger, 81, American-born Indian architect, cancer.^[25]
• Susie Berning, 83, American Hall of Fame golfer, U.S. Women's Open champion (1968, 1972, 1973), lung cancer.^[26]
• Guido Carlesi, 87, Italian racing cyclist.^[27]
• Jason Cirone, 53, Canadian-Italian ice hockey player (Winnipeg Jets), cancer.^[28]
• Anne Clifford, 80, American feminist theologian.^[29]
• Mary Helen Goldsmith, 91, American plant physiologist.^[30]
• Marissa Haque, 61, Indonesian actress and politician, member of the House of Representatives (2004–2006).^[31]
• Rüdiger Henning, 80, German rower, Olympic champion (1968).^[32]
• Modou Jadama, 30, Gambian footballer (Tulsa Roughnecks, Portland Timbers 2, Hartford Athletic).^[33]
• Liakat Kablay, Motswana politician, MP (since 2009).^[34]
• Gerald Kember, 78, New Zealand rugby union player (Wellington, national team).^[35]
• Midkhat Khakimov, 84, Russian politician, MP (2000–2003).^[36]
• Gérard Leleu, 92, French doctor and sexologist.^[37]
• Matthew Lewis, 94, American photojournalist (The Washington Post), Pulitzer Prize winner (1975).^[38]
• Roger K. Lewis, 83, American architect and urban planner.^[39]
• Megan Marshack, 70, American television news writer and producer, liver and kidney failure.^[40]
• Arbogaste Mbella Ntone, 82, Cameroonian singer.^[41]
• Solly Moholo, 65, South African gospel singer, stroke.^[42]
• Herman Ouseley, Baron Ouseley, 79, Guyanese-born British civil rights activist and politician, member of the House of Lords (2001–2019).^[43]
• Dnyaneshwar Patil, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1995–2004).^[44]
• Bruce Peloquin, 87, American businessman and politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1965–1971) and Senate (1971–1979).^[45]
• Daniel Pinard, 81–82, Canadian radio and television presenter (Ciel, mon Pinard!), pulmonary embolism.^[46]
• Emily Richard, 76, British actress (The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, The Cleopatras, The Dark Side of the Sun).^[47]
• Jacques Roy, 89, Canadian lawyer and diplomat, ambassador to the European Union (1994–1996) and to France (1996–2000).^[48]
• Martin Schröder, 93, Dutch pilot and businessman, founder of Martinair.^[49]
• Ken Tobias, 79, Canadian singer-songwriter ("Stay Awhile"), brain cancer.^[50]
• Francisco Tomey, 78, Spanish politician, senator (1986–1989, 1993–2000), deputy (1989–1993).^[51]
• Elizabeth Tori, 88, American politician, member of the Kentucky Senate (1995–2011).^[52]
• Sir David Varney, 78, British public servant, chairman of HM Revenue and Customs (2005–2006), pulmonary embolism.^[53]
• Larry Watkins, 77, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1992–1993).^[54]
• Sir Daniel Williams, 88, Grenadian politician and lawyer, governor-general (1996–2008).^[55]
• Richard Woodman, 80, English novelist and naval historian, cancer.^[56]
• Dennis Woodruff, 71–72, American actor, director and producer.^[57] (death announced on this date)
• Jonathan Zwingina, 70, Nigerian politician, senator (1999–2007).^[58]

• Mijo Beccaria, 90, French editor.^[59]
• Terje Bjørklund, 79, Norwegian jazz pianist and composer.^[60]
• Michel Blanc, 72, French film director (Grosse fatigue, Summer Things) and actor (Marche à l'ombre), heart attack.^[61]
• Saturnino Braga, 93, Brazilian politician, two-time deputy, senator (1975–1986), mayor of Rio de Janeiro (1986–1989).^[62]
• Carlos Brosas, 68, Filipino Olympic swimmer (1972).^[63]
• Pierre Christin, 86, French comics writer (Valérian and Laureline).^[64]
• Jack Colwell, 34, Australian singer and songwriter.^[65]
• Lino Falzon, 83, Maltese footballer (Sliema Wanderers, national team).^[66]
• SuEllen Fried, 92, American bullying prevention activist and writer.^[67]
• Yeshayahu Gavish, 99, Israeli major general.^[68]
• John Gierach, 78, American author, heart attack.^[69]
• Charles Klusmann, 91, American fighter pilot.^[70]
• Lilibert, 100, Luxembourgish lyricist ("Memphis, Tennessee").^[71]
• Fiona MacDonald, 67, Australian television presenter (Wombat, It's a Knockout), complications from motor neurone disease.^[72]
• Abdul Majeed Mahir, 96, Maldivian political activist.^[73]
• Cid Moreira, 97, Brazilian television journalist (Jornal Nacional).^[74]
• Rawhi Mushtaha, Palestinian militant and founding member of Hamas.^[75] (death announced on this date)
• Mary O'Rourke, 87, Irish politician, TD (1982–2002, 2007–2011) and two-time senator.^[76]
• Dorothy Pocklington, 90, American brigadier general.^[77]
• Mohan Raj, 72, Indian actor (Kireedam, Mimics Parade, Customs Diary).^[78]
• Hashem Safieddine, 60, Lebanese Shia cleric, airstrike.^[79]
• David Shaw, 71, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[80]
• Siegfried, 51, French film director and composer (For Sale, Louise (Take 2), Sansa).^[81]
• Emil Skamene, 83, Polish-born Canadian immunologist.^[82]
• Bob Speake, 94, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, San Francisco Giants).^[83]

• Ian Affleck, 72, Canadian physicist.^[84]
• Amarilys Alméstica, 43, Puerto Rican hammer thrower.^[85]
• Leah Rawls Atkins, 89, American historian.^[86]
• Barbara Blackman, 95, Australian writer and philanthropist.^[87]
• Allan Blye, 87, Canadian-born American television writer (The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour) and actor (Mister Rogers' Neighborhood).^[88]
• Chazom Chazom, 76, Israeli footballer (Hapoel Petah Tikva, Hapoel Yehud, Hapoel Ramat Gan Givatayim).^[89]
• Christopher Ciccone, 63, American dancer and interior designer, pancreatic cancer.^[90]
• Willi Giesemann, 87, German footballer (Hamburger SV, HSV Barmbek-Uhlenhorst, West Germany national team).^[91]
• Vilmosné Gryllus, 100, Hungarian chemist.^[92]
• Daniel Guimarães, 37, Brazilian footballer (Mogi Mirim, América de Natal, Nacional), cancer.^[93]
• Ayşenur Halil, 19, Turkish woman, decapitated.^[94]
• Yukio Hattori, 78, Japanese television personality (Iron Chef) and food critic.^[95]
• John Henderson, 91, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Whitby Dunlops).^[96]
• Takeshi Inomata, 88, Japanese jazz drummer and bandleader.^[97]
• Samson Kandie, 53, Kenyan long-distance runner, beaten.^[98]
• Anatoliy Konkov, 75, Ukrainian football player (Shahktar Donetsk, Dynamo Kyiv) and manager (national team).^[99]
• Laurent Lachance, 93, Canadian linguist, author, and program creator (Passe-Partout).^[100]
• Greg Landry, 77, American football player and coach (Detroit Lions, Chicago Bears).^[101]
• John Lasell, 95, American actor (Dark Shadows, The F.B.I, The Fugitive).^[102]
• Marcelle Maritz, 59, South African politician, member of the Limpopo Provincial Legislature (since 2019).^[103]
• Petar Matić Dule, 104, Serbian army colonel general, politician and World War II veteran, last living People's Hero of Yugoslavia.^[104]
• Lourdes Mendoza, 66, Peruvian politician, second vice president (2006–2011) and deputy (2006–2011), heart attack.^[105]
• John Lawrence O'Meally, 84, Australian judge.^[106]
• Harold Palmer, British religious hermit.^[107]
• Marlon Pérez Arango, 48, Colombian Olympic cyclist (1996, 2000, 2004), stabbed.^[108]
• Lea Pericoli, 89, Italian tennis player.^[109]
• Emiliano Queiroz, 88, Brazilian actor (Madame Satã, Xuxa e os Duendes, A Wolf at the Door).^[110]
• O. R. Ramachandran, 77, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1991–2006).^[111]
• Billy Shaw, 85, American Hall of Fame football player (Buffalo Bills), hyponatremia.^[112]
• İkbal Uzuner, 19, Turkish woman, killed.^[113]
• Toni Vaz, 101, American stuntwoman and founder of NAACP Image Awards.^[114]
• Ye Minghan, 99, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[115]

• Bruce Ames, 95, American biochemist, complications from a fall.^[116]
• Donald L. Barlett, 88, American investigative journalist and non-fiction writer.^[117]
• Sammy Basso, 28, Italian biologist and writer, heart attack.^[118]
• Helmut Bauer, 91, German Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Würzburg (1988–2008).^[119]
• A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury, 93, Bangladeshi politician, president (2001–2002), minister of foreign affairs (2001), and deputy prime minister (1979), lung infection.^[120]
• Robert Coover, 92, American author (The Public Burning, Gerald's Party, A Political Fable).^[121]
• Ildar Dadin, 42, Russian anti-Kremlin political activist, combat injuries.^[122]
• Timothy Darvill, 66, English archaeologist, cancer.^[123]
• James DeFelice, 87, American-Canadian actor, playwright and screenwriter (Why Shoot the Teacher?, Angel Square).^[124]
• Doc Harris, 76, Canadian radio broadcaster (CKLG, CKNW) and voice actor (Dragon Ball Z).^[125]
• Jack Iker, 75, American Anglican clergyman, bishop of Fort Worth (1995–2009).^[126]
• Kordian Jajszczok, 74, Polish Olympic ice hockey player (1976).^[127]
• Jeong Hui-gyeong, 92, South Korean academic and politician, MP (1996–2000).^[128]
• Sunaina Kejriwal, 53, Indian art curator, cancer.^[129]
• Naima Lamcharki, 81, Moroccan actress (Casablanca, Nest of Spies, Blood Wedding).^[130]
• Alexander Leitch, Baron Leitch, 76, British businessman and life peer, member of the House of Lords (since 2004), leukaemia.^[131]
• Beverly Turner Lynds, 95, American astronomer, complications from a stroke.^[132]
• Ifigenia Martínez y Hernández, 99, Mexican politician and diplomat, senator (1988–1991, 2018–2024), president (since 2024) and four-time member of the chamber of deputies.^[133]
• Werner Merzbacher, 96, Swiss-American businessman.^[134]
• Roy Miki, 82, Canadian poet, scholar, and editor.^[135]
• Peter Ogilvie, 52, Canadian Olympic sprinter (1992, 1996).^[136]
• John Corbett O'Meara, 90, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Michigan (since 1994).^[137]
• Vladimir Piskunov, 83, Russian businessman and politician, member of the Soviet of Nationalities (1984–1989).^[138]
• Mimis Plessas, 99, Greek composer and pianist.^[139]
• Mohammed Sabir, 84, Pakistani-born British businessman.^[140]
• Maksim Samoylov, 43, Russian footballer (FC Izhevsk, FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk), heart attack.^[141]
• Tefko Saracevic, 93, Croatian-born American information scientist.^[142]
• Tepin, 12, American Hall of Fame racehorse.^[143] (death announced on this date)
• Shambhuji Thakor, 74, Indian politician, Gujarat MLA (2007–2022).^[144]
• Giorgio Trevisan, 89, Italian comic artist (War Picture Library, Ken Parker, Julia).^[145]
• Ilaitia Tuisese, 77, Fijian rugby union player (national team) and politician, MP (2001–2014).^[146]
• Tadashi Ushijima, 93, Japanese economist and politician, member of the House of Councillors (1992–1998).^[147]
• Pavla Vošahlíková, 73, Czech historian.^[148]
• Maria Weimer, 45, German-born Swedish diplomat and politician, MP (2014–2018).^[149]

• Alejandro Arcos, 43, Mexican politician, member of the Congress of Guerrero (2012–2015), mayor of Chilpancingo (since 2024).^[150]
• Kipyegon Bett, 26, Kenyan middle-distance runner, renal and hepatic failure.^[151]
• Alan N. Bloch, 92, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania (since 1979).^[152]
• Sefedin Braho, 71, Albanian footballer (Luftëtari, Partizani, national team).^[153]
• Dominic Cossa, 89, American operatic baritone.^[154]
• Dan Coughlin, 86, American sportscaster (WJW) and journalist (Cleveland Plain Dealer).^[155]
• Emo Danesi, 89, Italian politician, deputy (1976–1983).^[156]
• Michael de Pencier, 89, Canadian magazine publisher (Toronto Life).^[157]
• Laine Erik, 82, Estonian Olympic middle-distance runner (1964).^[158]
• Joseph Giarratano, 67, American pardoned death row inmate.^[159]
• Neil Grabois, 88, American mathematician and academic administrator, president of Colgate University (1988–1999).^[160]
• Minas Hadjimichael, 67, Cypriot diplomat, injuries sustained from a traffic collision.^[161]
• Dave Hobson, 87, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1991–2009) and Ohio Senate (1982–1991).^[162]
• Ronald A. Howard, 90, American engineer.^[163]
• Shimon Kagan, 82, Israeli chess player.^[164]
• Claude Lapointe, 85, French illustrator and teacher.^[165]
• Johnny Neel, 70, American musician (The Allman Brothers Band), heart failure.^[166]
• Johan Neeskens, 73, Dutch football player (Ajax, Barcelona, national team) and manager, heart attack.^[167]
• Hugh Patrick Slattery, 90, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Tzaneen (1984–2010).^[168]
• Edna Tepava, 69, French beauty pageant contestant, Miss Tahiti (1973), Miss France (1974).^[169]
• Tolen Toktasynov, 61, Kazakh politician, MP (2000–2004).^[170]
• Géjza Valent, 71, Czech Olympic discus thrower (1988).^[171]
• Ernie Vincze, 81, Hungarian-born British cinematographer (Doctor Who, A Very British Coup, Holby City).^[172]

• Iona Andronov, 90, Russian journalist and politician, deputy (1990–1993).^[173]
• Amaury du Closel, 68, French composer and conductor.^[174]
• Hugh Cholmondeley, 5th Baron Delamere, 90, British peer, member of the House of Lords (1979–1999).^[175]
• Franz Dengg, 95, German Olympic ski jumper (1952).^[176]
• Donald B. Elliott, 92, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1987–2015).^[177]
• Du Yaxiong, 79, Chinese ethnomusicologist.^[178]
• John Elward, 89, Australian rules footballer (Hawthorn).^[179]
• Tahir Emra, 86, Albanian painter.^[180]
• Robbie Fitzgibbon, 28, British middle-distance runner.^[181]
• Emilio Gabaglio, 87, Italian trade unionist, president of the ACLI (1969–1972), general secretary of the ETUC (1991–2003).^[182]
• Claude Gewerc, 77, French politician, mayor of Clermont, Oise (2001–2004).^[183]
• Frank Hagel, 90, American painter.^[184]
• Brian Hastings, 84, New Zealand cricketer (Canterbury, national team).^[185]
• Hans van Hemert, 79, Dutch music producer (Luv', Mouth and MacNeal) and songwriter ("How Do You Do"), prostate cancer.^[186]
• Cissy Houston, 91, American singer (The Sweet Inspirations) and actress (The Preacher's Wife), Grammy winner (1997, 1999), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[187]
• Leonard J. Jacobs, 96, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1993–1998).^[188]
• Sultan bin Mohammed Al Kabeer, 70, Saudi prince and food industry executive, co-founder of Almarai.^[189]
• Clement Kemboi, 32, Kenyan middle-distance runner, suicide by hanging.^[190]
• Arie L. Kopelman, 86, American businessman and philanthropist, president of Chanel (1986–2004), pancreatic cancer.^[191]
• Georg Krücken, 62, German sociologist, cancer.^[192]
• Recai Kutan, 94, Turkish politician, minister of energy and natural resources (1996–1997) and construction and settlement (1977–1978).^[193]
• Harald Arnljot Øye, 89, Norwegian chemist.^[194]
• Jack Ponti, 66, American songwriter ("Hey Stoopid", "Love's a Loaded Gun") and record producer.^[195]
• Nicholas Pryor, 89, American actor (Beverly Hills, 90210, Port Charles, Risky Business), cancer.^[196]
• Lore Segal, 96, Austrian-American novelist, heart failure.^[197]
• Ian Shipsey, 65, British experimental particle physicist.^[198]
• John Arthur Smith, 83, American politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (1989–2020).^[199]
• Elhanan Tannenbaum, 78, Polish-born Israeli hostage.^[200]
• Üner Teoman, 91, Turkish Olympic sprinter (1948).^[201]
• Mario Enrique del Toro, 58, Mexican politician, member of the Chamber of Deputies (2006–2009).^[202]
• Zaw Myint Maung, 72, Burmese politician and political prisoner, chief minister of Mandalay Region (2016–2021), leukemia.^[203]

• Jorge Arriagada, 81, Chilean-French film composer (The Women on the 6th Floor, Bicycling with Molière, The Insomniac on the Bridge).^[204]
• Verna L. Clayton, 87, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1992–1998).^[205]
• Delta Blues, 23, Japanese Thoroughbred horse, Melbourne Cup winner (2006), laminitis.^[206]
• Alexandra Martine Diengo Lumbayi, 21, Congolese student.^[207] (body discovered on this date)
• Pat Fischer, 84, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Washington Redskins).^[208]
• Ron Glasgow, 93, Scottish rugby union player (Glasgow District, North and Midlands, national team).^[209]
• Richard F. Grein, 91, American Episcopal clergyman, bishop of New York (1989−2001).^[210]
• Frank Habicht, 85, German-born New Zealand photographer.^[211]
• R. Phillip Haire, 88, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (1999–2013).^[212]
• George Hampel, 91, Australian barrister and judge, justice of the Supreme Court of Victoria (1983–2000).^[213]
• Elisabeth Harvor, 88, Canadian writer.^[214]
• Joseph Haydar, 85, Australian Olympic weightlifter (1964).^[215]
• Jade, c. 8, New Zealand sea lion.^[216] (body discovered on this date)
• Job, 96, Swiss comics artist (Yakari).^[217]
• Tim Johnson, 77, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1987–1997) and Senate (1997–2015), stroke.^[218]
• Fakhri Kawar, 79, Jordanian writer and politician, member of the house of representatives (1989–1993).^[219]
• Monique Knowlton, 87, German-born American model.^[220]
• Jerzy Lewandowski, 65, Polish theoretical physicist.^[221]
• Ma Yongwei, 82, Chinese banker and politician, president of the China Insurance Regulatory Commission (1998–2002).^[222]
• Donnie Marshall, 92, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers, Buffalo Sabres), complications from COVID-19.^[223]
• Ray McCauley, 75, South African religious leader.^[224]
• Maxine Mimms, 96, American educator (Evergreen State College).^[225]
• Elio Mosele, 90, Italian politician, president of the Province of Verona (2004–2009).^[226]
• Michael A. Nelson, 87, American lieutenant general.^[227]
• Omar Palma, 66, Argentine football player (Rosario Central, C.D. Veracruz) and manager (Central Córdoba), complications from a stroke.^[228]
• Gerulfus Kherubim Pareira, 83, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Weetebula (1985–2008) and Maumere (2008–2018).^[229]
• Sir Geoffrey Pattie, 88, British politician, MP (1974–1997).^[230]
• Dominique Quéhec, 87, French actor and stage director.^[231]
• Abdul Salaam, 71, American football player (New York Jets).^[232]
• Mariam Sissoko, 79, Malian socialite, first lady (1968–1991).^[233]
• Rein Tamme, 84, Estonian politician, member of the Supreme Council (1990–1992).^[234]
• Simona-Maya Teodoroiu, 55, Romanian judge and politician, judge of the constitutional court (2015–2019), deputy (since 2020).^[235]
• Luis Tiant, 83, Cuban baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians, New York Yankees).^[236]
• Bernard Tissier de Mallerais, 79, French traditionalist Catholic prelate, bishop of the Society of Saint Pius X (since 1988), injuries sustained in a fall.^[237]
• Edward Vaughn, 90, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1979–1980, 1995–2000).^[238]
• Panangipalli Venugopal, 82, Indian cardiac surgeon.^[239]
• Wu Bangguo, 83, Chinese politician, vice premier (1995–2003) and chairman of the NPCSC (2003–2013).^[240]
• Artyom Yenin, 48, Russian footballer (Shinnik Yaroslavl, Spartak Kostroma, national team).^[241]

• George Baldock, 31, English-born Greek footballer (MK Dons, Sheffield United, Greece national team), drowned.^[242]
• Michel Boyibanda, 84, Congolese musician (TPOK Jazz).^[243]
• Dieter Burdenski, 73, German footballer (Werder Bremen, West Germany national team).^[244]
• Ana Cano Díaz, 58, Spanish politician, deputy (2008–2011).^[245]
• Francisco Javier Carrera Noriega, 59, Spanish politician, member of the Cortes of Castile and León (since 2022), cancer.^[246]
• Jerry Covington, 69, American custom motorcycle builder.^[247]
• Patrick Culbert, 76, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1988–1990, 2012–2014).^[248]
• Lily Ebert, 100, Hungarian-born British Holocaust survivor and writer.^[249]
• Aurélien Ferenczi, 61, French journalist and film critic, heart attack.^[250]
• Fritz von Friedl, 83, German-born Austrian actor (Ideal Woman Sought, Karl May).^[251]
• Rasma Garne, 83, Latvian actress.^[252]
• Arild Gulden, 82, Norwegian handball player and footballer (Lyn, Grasshoppers, national team).^[253]
• Willem Heath, 79, South African lawyer and jurist, head of the Special Investigating Unit (1996–2001, 2011).^[254]
• Steve Hodges, 75, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2007–2014).^[255]
• Ralph Jennings, 86, American radio station manager (WFUV), normal pressure hydrocephalus.^[256]
• Tiberiu Kallo, 81, Romanian footballer (Farul Constanța, Târgoviște, national team).^[257]
• Lee Wei Ling, 69, Singaporean neurologist, director of the National Neuroscience Institute, complications from progressive supranuclear palsy.^[258]
• T. P. Madhavan, 88, Indian actor (Chirikkudukka, Arangum Aniyarayum, Aavanikunnile Kinnaripookkal), stomach disease.^[259]
• Dhaneswar Majhi, 83, Indian politician, MP (1978–1984) and three-time Odisha MLA.^[260]
• Eddie Miró, 89, Puerto Rican television host.^[261]
• Elisa Montés, 89, Spanish actress (Django the Condemned, Samson and His Mighty Challenge, 99 Women).^[262]
• Hadriaan van Nes, 82, Dutch rower, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[263]
• Ralph Okerlund, 72, American politician, member of the Utah State Senate (2009–2020).^[264]
• Augie Pabst, 90, American racing driver, USAC champion (1959).^[265]
• Bruno Pochesci, 54, Italian-born French musician and writer.^[266]
• Aleksandr Puchkov, 67, Russian hurdler, Olympic bronze medalist (1980).^[267]
• Clark R. Rasmussen, 90, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1965–1967).^[268]
• Hakob Sanasaryan, 87, Armenian environmentalist and biochemist.^[269] (death announced on this date)
• Leif Segerstam, 80, Finnish conductor (Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Swedish Opera), composer of symphonies, and musician, pneumonia.^[270]
• Hiroshi Shirai, 87, Japanese karateka.^[271]
• Elahi Bux Soomro, 98, Pakistani politician, speaker of the National Assembly (1997–2001), cardiac arrest.^[272]
• Ratan Tata, 86, Indian conglomerate industry executive, chairman of Tata Sons and Tata Group (1990–2012, 2016–2017).^[273]
• Lyudmila Trut, 90, Russian ethologist (domesticated silver fox).^[274]
• Pierre Vernier, 93, French actor (Mama, There's a Man in Your Bed, Le Solitaire, Qu'est-ce qu'on attend pour être heureux!).^[275]

• Adam Abeshouse, 63, American recording engineer, music producer, and classical violinist, Grammy winner (2000), bile duct cancer.^[276]
• Fleur Adcock, 90, New Zealand poet.^[277]
• Kevin Bowring, 70, Welsh rugby union player (London Welsh) and coach (national team), heart attack.^[278]
• Alexander Bradshaw, 80, British physicist.^[279]
• Peter Cormack, 78, Scottish football player (Liverpool, national team) and manager (Partick Thistle), complications from dementia.^[280]
• Gunnar Eggen, 78, Norwegian harness racer.^[281]
• W. B. Ekanayake, 76, Sri Lankan politician, MP (2000–2015), fall.^[282]
• Alison Field, 58, American epidemiologist.^[283]
• Joyce Hens Green, 95, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (since 1979).^[284]
• Tony Guzzo, 75, American college baseball coach (North Carolina Wesleyan University, VCU Rams, Old Dominion Monarchs).^[285]
• Thomas Hattery, 70, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1983–1995), cancer.^[286]
• Dona Irwin, 92, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1999–2017).^[287]
• J. J. Jeffrey, 84, American radio executive (Atlantic Coast Radio) and disc jockey (WFIL, WLS), cancer.^[288]
• Ethel Kennedy, 96, American human rights advocate, founder of Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights, complications from a stroke.^[289]
• Judith de Kom, 93, Dutch-Surinamese activist and novelist.^[290]
• Brian Lockwood, 78, English rugby league footballer (Castleford, Hull Kingston Rovers, national team).^[291]
• Giacomo Maccheroni, 88, Italian politician, president of the Regional Council of Tuscany (1983–1987), deputy (1987–1994).^[292]
• Koushal Kishor Mishra, 67, Indian political scientist, lung infection.^[293]
• Leszek Moczulski, 94, Polish political dissident, MP (1991–1997).^[294]
• Sir Frank Moore, 93, Australian tourism advocate.^[295]
• Teresa Nowak, 82, Polish Olympic hurdler (1972), complications from dementia.^[296]
• David Page, 80, British journalist.^[297]
• Gaylen Pitts, 78, American baseball player (Oakland Athletics).^[298]
• Louis Scolnik, 101, American civil rights attorney and jurist, associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court (1983–1988).^[299]
• Murasoli Selvam, 84, Indian newspaper editor (Murasoli), heart attack.^[300]
• Doug Sides, 82, American jazz drummer and composer.^[301]
• El Taiger, 37, Cuban reggaeton singer, shot.^[302]
• James T. Vaughn Jr., 75, American lawyer and judge, associate justice of the Delaware Supreme Court (2014–2023).^[303]
• Véronique Zuber, 88, French model and actress (Dishonorable Discharge, The Gendarme of Champignol).^[304]

• Thomas Ammer, 87, German historian.^[305]
• Thomas Astan, 82, German Roman Catholic priest and actor (Der Kommissar, The Old Fox, Derrick).^[306]
• John Barstow, 87, English pianist and teacher.^[307]
• Jiří Bartolšic, 71, Czech bicycle racer.^[308]
• Roger Browne, 94, American actor (Venus Against the Son of Hercules, Super Seven Calling Cairo, The Spy Who Loved Flowers).^[309]
• Mike Bullard, 67, Canadian stand-up comedian and talk show host (Open Mike with Mike Bullard, The Mike Bullard Show), heart attack.^[310]
• Ward Christensen, 78, American computer scientist (XMODEM, CBBS), heart attack.^[311]
• Mick Crotty, 79, Irish hurler (James Stephens, Kilkenny).^[312]
• Ronnie Dawson, 92, Irish rugby union player (Barbarian, national team, British & Irish Lions).^[313]
• Dennis C. Donaldson, 86, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1979–1991).^[314]
• Joe Gibson, 86, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1979–1981).^[315]
• Jamaluddin Hossain, 80, Bangladeshi actor.^[316]
• Vicente Juan Segura, 69, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ibiza (2005–2020) and auxiliary bishop of Valencia (2020–2023).^[317]
• Abid Kashmiri, 74, Pakistani actor (Bazar-e-Husn, Samundar, Teesra Kinara) and comedian.^[318]
• George Little, 82, American politician.^[319]
• Kiril Marichkov, 79, Bulgarian rock musician (Shturcite).^[320]
• Chip Mellor, 73, American lawyer, co-founder of the Institute for Justice, leukemia.^[321]
• Tony Messner, 85, Australian politician, senator (1975–1990) and minister for veterans' affairs (1980–1983).^[322]
• Dottie Leonard Miller, 79, American music publishing and record label executive.^[323]
• Mario Morra, 89, Italian film editor (The Battle of Algiers, Burn!, Cinema Paradiso).^[324]
• Aminollah Rashidi, 99, Iranian composer.^[325]
• Branko Rašović, 82, Montenegrin footballer (Partizan, Borussia Dortmund, Yugoslavia national team).^[326]
• Baltazar Ushca, 80, Ecuadorian ice harvester, last iceman of Chimborazo.^[327]
• Alix Verrier, 93, Haitian Roman Catholic prelate, coadjutor bishop (1985–1988) and bishop (1988–2009) of Les Cayes.^[328]
• Ya Hsien, 92, Taiwanese poet and scholar.^[329]
• Oubkiri Marc Yao, 81, Burkinabé politician and diplomat, vice-president of the National Assembly (2007).^[330]

• Keith Campbell, 85–86, Australian philosopher.^[331]
• Tylee Craft, 23, American college football player (North Carolina Tar Heels), lung cancer.^[332]
• Donald R. Davis, 90, American entomologist.^[333]
• Mati Erelt, 83, Estonian linguist.^[334]
• Walter Harris, 83, American chess player.^[335]
• Ted Honderich, 91, Canadian-born British philosopher.^[336]
• Jackmaster, 38, Scottish DJ, complications from a head injury.^[337]
• Ka, 52, American rapper and record producer.^[338]
• Gilopez Kabayao, 94, Filipino violinist.^[339]
• Helga Konrad, 76, Austrian politician, MP (1990–1999).^[340]
• Benny Laos, 52, Indonesian politician and businessman, regent of Morotai Island (2017–2022), fire.^[341]
• Lilly Ledbetter, 86, American equal-pay activist (Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009), respiratory failure.^[342]
• Paul Lowe, 60, British war photographer, stabbed.^[343]
• Tito Mboweni, 65, South African politician, minister of labour (1994–1999) and finance (2018–2021).^[344]
• Margarete Müller, 93, German politician, member of the State Council of East Germany (1963–1989).^[345]
• Edward Ozorowski, 83, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1991–2006) and archbishop (2006–2017) of Białystok.^[346]
• Carlos Payan, 60–61, French Protestant pastor, heart attack.^[347]
• Jean-François Picheral, 90, French politician, mayor of Aix-en-Provence (1989–2001) and senator (1998–2008).^[348]
• Rainer Prachtl, 74, German politician, member of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (1990–2006).^[349]
• Hans Pretterebner, 80, Austrian journalist and politician, MP (1994–1995).^[350]
• Alvin Rakoff, 97, Canadian film and television director (Paradise Postponed, A Voyage Round My Father, Death Ship).^[351]
• Thomas A. Regelski, 83, American music educator and philosopher.^[352]
• G. N. Saibaba, 57, Indian academic and human rights activist.^[353]
• Alex Salmond, 69, Scottish politician, first minister (2007–2014), heart attack.^[354]
• Ghulam Sarwar Sr., 69–70, Pakistani footballer (national team).^[355] (death announced on this date)
• Lillian Schwartz, 97, American visual artist.^[356]
• Baba Siddique, 66, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1999–2014), shot.^[357]
• Dante Simbulan Sr., 94, Filipino military officer and activist.^[358]
• Mahendra Singh Sodha, 92, Indian physicist.^[359]
• Charles E. Sporck, 96, American engineer.^[360]
• Héctor Stefani, 64, Argentine politician, deputy (since 2017), skin cancer.^[361]
• Gary Stroutsos, 70, American flutist, multiple system atrophy.^[362]
• Ary Toledo, 87, Brazilian humorist, complications from pneumonia.^[363]
• Oldřich Vlasák, 68, Czech politician, member (2004–2014) and vice-president (2012–2014) of the European Parliament.^[364]

• Christian Fredrik Borchgrevink, 100, Norwegian physician.^[365]
• Shaban Al-Dalou, 19, Palestinian man, burned.^[366]
• Dominiq Fournal, 68, Belgian plastic artist, painter and photographer.^[367]
• Peter Fregene, 77, Nigerian Olympic footballer (1968).^[368]
• Mayra Gómez Kemp, 76, Cuban-Spanish television presenter (Un, dos, tres... responda otra vez, La ruleta de la fortuna), complications from a fall.^[369]
• Donald J. Hall Sr., 96, American greeting card executive, CEO of Hallmark Cards (1966–1986).^[370]
• Dame Elizabeth Hanan, 87, Australian-born New Zealand politician, science educator, and community leader, deputy mayor of Dunedin (1998–2004).^[371]
• Brunhilde Hanke, 94, German politician, member of the State Council (1967–1990) and the Volkskammer (1963–1990), mayor of Potsdam (1961–1984).^[372]
• Alain Huetz de Lemps, 98, French geographer and botanist.^[373]
• Ray Jefferson, 58, American government official, assistant secretary of labor for veterans' employment and training (2009–2011).^[374]
• Bernard Lagneau, 87, French plastic artist.^[375]
• Lê Văn Triết, 94, Vietnamese diplomat and politician, minister of trade (1991–1997).^[376]
• Jim Liddle, 66, Scottish footballer (Forfar Athletic, Cowdenbeath, Hamilton Academical).^[377]
• Marjorie, 58, Finnish singer.^[378]
• Yoshio Matsui, 87, Japanese politician, speaker of the Osaka Prefectural Assembly (1996–1997).^[379]
• Donal Murray, 84, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Dublin (1982–1996) and bishop of Limerick (1996–2009).^[380]
• Vyacheslav Nikiforov, 58, Russian footballer (Baltika Kaliningrad, Dinamo Minsk, Akademiya Tolyatti).^[381]
• Thomas Perkins, 93, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (1975–1979) and Senate (1979–1991).^[382]
• Gyan Prakash Pilania, 92, Indian politician, MP (2003–2014).^[383]
• Janne Puhakka, 29, Finnish ice hockey player (Kiekko-Espoo, Espoo United, Rapaces de Gap), shot.^[384]
• Terry Ruane, 77, English theatre director, cancer.^[385]
• Len Silver, 92, English motorcycle speedway rider and promoter.^[386]
• Alexander Smolensky, 70, Russian banker.^[387]
• Libby Titus, 77, American singer-songwriter.^[388]
• Kenzhebek Ukin, 84, Kazakh politician, deputy (1985–1993), head of the Kostanay Region (1992–1993).^[389] (death announced on this date)
• Ken Wolf, 86, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1993–2002).^[390]

• William H. Beaver, 84, American accounting researcher.^[391]
• Rafik Ben Salah, 76, Tunisian-Swiss writer.^[392]
• Richard Conroy, 91, Irish politician, senator (1977–1981, 1989–1993).^[393]
• Thomas J. Donohue, 86, American business executive, president (1997–2019) and CEO (1997–2021) of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, heart failure.^[394]
• John Fraser Hart, 100, American geographer.^[395]
• Arthur C. Hawkins, 88, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1995–1997, 1999–2001).^[396]
• Stefan Jakobielski, 87, Polish historian and archaeologist.^[397]
• Bjarne Jeppesen, 70, Danish Olympic handball player (1980).^[398]
• Ismail Kalebudde, 86, Indian politician, Karnataka MLC (1998–2004).^[399]
• Robert Maxwell, 79, New Zealand cricketer (Otago, Central Otago).^[400]
• Morris Mills, 97, American politician, member of the Indiana House of Representatives (1968–1972) and Senate (1972–2000).^[401]
• Keizō Murase, 89, Japanese suitmaker, stuntman and sculptor (Mothra, King Kong vs. Godzilla, The Mighty Peking Man), cirrhosis.^[402]
• Nadeem al-Wajidi, 70, Indian Islamic scholar.^[403] (death announced on this date)
• Rieko Nakagawa, 89, Japanese writer (Guri and Gura, Sora Iro no Tane) and lyricist.^[404]
• Dennis Neary, 80, American politician, member of the Indiana Senate (1976–1992).^[405]
• Dame Janet Nelson, 82, British historian.^[406]
• Jorge Otero Barreto, 87, Puerto Rican soldier.^[407]
• Barbara Owen, 91, American organist and scholar (Boston University).^[408]
• Atul Parchure, 57, Indian actor (The Kapil Sharma Show, Jaago Mohan Pyare, Bhago Mohan Pyare), liver cancer.^[409]
• Lorenzo Pepe, 93, Argentine trade unionist, political prisoner and politician, deputy (1983–2003).^[410]
• Domenico Rosati, 95, Italian trade unionist and politician.^[411]
• Štefan Seme, 77, Slovenian Olympic ice hockey player (1972).^[412] (death announced on this date)
• Samuel Ssekkadde, 80s, Ugandan Anglican clergyman, bishop of Namirembe (1994–2009).^[413]
• Andrew Stahl, 69–70, British painter.^[414]
• Reba White Williams, 88, American author and philanthropist.^[415]
• Philip Zimbardo, 91, American psychologist (Stanford prison experiment, Heroic Imagination Project) and writer (The Lucifer Effect).^[416]

• Garbis Aprikian, 98, Egyptian-born French choral conductor and composer.^[417]
• Bud Daley, 92, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Kansas City Athletics, New York Yankees).^[418]
• E. Allen Emerson, 70, American computer scientist (CTL, CTL*).^[419]
• Sir Henry de Boulay Forde, 91, Barbadian politician, MP (1971–1999), minister of external affairs (1976–1981) and attorney-general (1976–1981).^[420]
• Robert Fulford, 92, Canadian journalist (Financial Times of Canada, National Post).^[421]
• Selma Gould, 88, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1978–1982).^[422]
• Hiew King Cheu, 72, Malaysian politician, MP (2008–2013) and Sabah State MLA (2013–2018), lung cancer.^[423]
• Ismet Iskandar, 76, Indonesian politician, regent of Tangerang (2003–2013).^[424]
• Sir Mike Jackson, 80, British general, chief of the general staff (2003–2006) and Commander-in-Chief, Land Forces (2000–2003), prostate cancer.^[425]
• Chiken Kakazu, 83, Japanese politician, MP (1996–2009), bile duct cancer.^[426]
• Joe Koff, 73, American professional wrestling executive (Ring of Honor), cancer.^[427]
• Witold Kruczek, 102, Polish physicist and academic.^[428]
• Belaïd Lacarne, 83, Algerian football referee.^[429]
• Peter Luther, 85, German equestrian, Olympic bronze medallist (1984).^[430]
• Arthur Maughan, 83, American wrestler and coach.^[431]
• Jean-Jacques N'Domba, 70, Congolese footballer (Le Puy, Lyon, national team).^[432]
• George Negus, 82, Australian journalist and television host (60 Minutes, Foreign Correspondent, 6.30 with George Negus), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[433]
• Hajime Ogawa, 85, Japanese politician, MP (1986–1990, 1993–2000).^[434]
• Stan Persky, 83, Canadian writer and media commentator (Georgia Straight).^[435]
• Saimin Redjosentono, 83, Surinamese academic and politician.^[436]
• Richard Secord, 92, American air force major general.^[437]
• Bob Seeley, 96, American boogie-woogie pianist.^[438]
• Antonio Skármeta, 83, Chilean writer (Ardiente paciencia).^[439]
• Henryk Suchora, 73, Polish politician, MP (1991–1993).^[440]
• Frank Talbot, 94, South African-born Australian ichthyologist and marine biologist.^[441]
• Alexandre Voisard, 94, Swiss writer and politician, member of the Parliament of Jura (1979–1983).^[442]

• Béatrice de Andia, 91, Spanish-French writer and curator.^[443]
• Paul McDonald Calvo, 90, Guamanian politician, governor (1979–1983) and senator (1971–1975).^[444]
• Nick Carbó, 60, Filipino-American poet and writer.^[445]
• Matia Chowdhury, 82, Bangladeshi politician, minister of agriculture (2009–2019) and MP (1991–2001, 2009–2024).^[446]
• Sherry Coben, 71, American television writer and producer (Kate & Allie, Ryan's Hope, Bailey Kipper's P.O.V.), cancer.^[447]
• Sukh Dev, 101, Indian organic chemist, academic and researcher.^[448]
• Agustí Forné López, 62, Spanish journalist (Televisió de Catalunya), stroke.^[449]
• Claire Gaudiani, 79, American academic administrator, leukemia.^[450]
• Evelyn Hurley, 109, American nun and educator.^[451]
• Shabir Hussain, 56, British restaurateur, cancer.^[452] (death announced on this date)
• Les Jarry, 96, Australian rules footballer (South Melbourne).^[453]
• Patricia Johanson, 84, American artist and environmentalist, heart failure.^[454]
• Tina Kaidanow, 59, American diplomat and government official, ambassador to Kosovo (2008–2009) and coordinator for counterterrorism (2014–2016), cardiac arrest.^[455]
• Oleksandr Kikhtenko, 68, Ukrainian military leader and politician, governor of Donetsk Oblast (2014–2015).^[456]
• Enrique Larre, 91, Chilean politician, senator (1990–1998) and mayor of La Unión (1963–1973, 1963–1988).^[457]
• Richard Latterell, 96, American environmental activist.^[458]
• Lee Lai-fa, 68, Taiwanese baseball player, Olympic silver medalist (1992), liver cancer.^[459]
• Inger Lorre, 61, American musician (Nymphs) and songwriter ("Yard of Blonde Girls"), cervical cancer.^[460]
• Danny Mandia, 70, Filipino dubbing director.^[461]
• Patti McGee, 79, American Hall of Fame skateboarder, complications from a stroke.^[462]
• Javed Nasir, 87, Pakistani military officer, director-general of the Inter-Services Intelligence (1992–1993).^[463]
• Casimir Nowotarski, 91, French footballer (Bordeaux, Lille) and manager (Gueugnon).^[464]
• Ollie Olsen, 66, Australian musician (No, Max Q) and composer (Dogs in Space).^[465]
• Liam Payne, 31, English singer (One Direction), fall.^[466]
• Bati Penia, Sri Lankan-Fijian rugby sevens player (Sri Lanka national team).^[467]
• Roald Poulsen, 73, Danish football manager (Odense Boldklub, Zambia national team).^[468]
• Andrew D. Roberts, 87, British historian.^[469]
• Masao Sakon, 87, Japanese politician, MP (1983–1996).^[470]
• Christian Martin Schmidt, 81, German musicologist.^[471]
• Yahya Sinwar, 61, Palestinian politician, Hamas chief in the Gaza Strip (since 2017) and chairman of the Hamas political bureau (since 2024), shot.^[472]
• Ron Smith, 77, American bridge player.^[473]
• Roy Thomason, 79, British politician, MP (1992–1997).^[474]
• Whit Tucker, 83, Canadian football player (Ottawa Rough Riders).^[475]
• Joe Viola, 86, American film director (The Hot Box, Angels Hard as They Come), screenwriter (Black Mama White Mama), and producer.^[476]
• Roy Walsh, 75, Northern Irish Provisional IRA volunteer and convicted criminal (1973 Old Bailey bombing).^[477]
• Zheng Mengxiong, 91, Chinese politician and journalist.^[478]

• George A. Bekey, 96, Czechoslovak-born American roboticist.^[479]
• Manuel Octavio Bermúdez, 63, Colombian rapist and serial killer, shot.^[480]
• Virginia Carter, 87, Canadian physicist and entertainment executive.^[481]
• Emile Daems, 86, Belgian racing cyclist.^[482]
• Nicholas Daniloff, 89, American journalist (U.S. News & World Report).^[483]
• Isabelle de Borchgrave, 78, Belgian sculptor and painter, cancer.^[484]
• Simon Fieschi, 41, French webmaster and writer, survivor of the Charlie Hebdo shooting.^[485]
• Brigitte Fink, 84, Italian luger.^[486]
• Yves Frégnac, 73, French neuroscientist.^[487]
• Tom Garvin, 79–80, Irish political scientist and historian.^[488]
• Mitzi Gaynor, 93, American actress (There's No Business Like Show Business, The Birds and the Bees, South Pacific), singer and dancer.^[489]
• Bobby Gill, 65, American racing driver (NASCAR), brain cancer.^[490]
• Alicia Henry, 58, American contemporary artist.^[491]
• Aaron Kaufman, 51, American film director (Superpower) and producer (Machete Kills, Sin City: A Dame to Kill For), heart attack.^[492]
• Sultan Kigab, 69, Sudanese marathon swimmer.^[493]
• François Kouyami, 82, Beninese general and politician.^[494]
• Imre Kozma, 84, Hungarian Roman Catholic priest and human rights activist.^[495]
• Mir Humayun Khan Marri, Pakistani politician, deputy chairman of the senate (1997–1999) and caretaker chief minister of Balochistan (1990).^[496]
• Betty Jo Nelsen, 89, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1979–1990), administrator of the Food and Nutrition Service (1990–1992).^[497]
• Toshiyuki Nishida, 76, Japanese actor (The Silk Road, Tsuribaka Nisshi 6, Monkey).^[498]
• Dale F. Nitzschke, 87, American academic, president of Marshall University (1984–1990), UNH (1990–1994) and SEMO (1996–1999).^[499]
• Beatrice Nkatha, 66, Kenyan politician, member of the National Assembly (2013–2022).^[500]
• Rick Nolan, 80, American businessman and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1981, 2013–2019) and Minnesota House of Representatives (1969–1973), heart disease.^[501]
• Vasso Papandreou, 79, Greek politician and economist, European commissioner for jobs and social rights (1989–1992) and MP (1993–2012).^[502]
• Kamlesh Patel, Indian politician, Gujarat MLA (1990–2002).^[503]
• Árpád Potápi, 57, Hungarian politician, MP (since 1998), heart attack.^[504]
• Debraj Roy, 69, Indian actor (Pratidwandi, Calcutta 71, Marjina Abdulla), multiple organ failure.^[505]
• Prabhat Kumar Samantaray, 74, Indian politician, MP (1998–2004).^[506]
• Andrew Schally, 97, Polish-born American endocrinologist, Nobel laureate (1977).^[507]
• Joseph Schanda, 94, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1990–1994).^[508]
• Marie-Christine Schrijen, 82–83, Belgian-born French photographer.^[509]
• Jeanne Socquet, 95, French painter and mosaicist.^[510]
• Willis H. Stephens, 99, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1953–1982).^[511]
• Shūji Takashina, 92, Japanese art historian, curator of the National Museum of Western Art (1959–1971).^[512]

• Heinz Aldinger, 91, German football referee.^[513]
• Chris Barbosa, 62, American music producer.^[514]
• Bruno Bartoloni, 84, Italian journalist (Agence France-Presse) and writer.^[515]
• Yehuda Bauer, 98, Czechoslovak-born Israeli Holocaust historian.^[516]
• Carole M. Brown, 82, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (2006–2010).^[517]
• François Colling, 84, Luxembourgish politician, deputy (1979–1999).^[518]
• Paul Demeny, 91, Hungarian demographer and economist.^[519]
• Ginés González García, 79, Argentine physician, diplomat and politician, minister of health (2002–2007, 2019–2021) and ambassador to Chile (2007–2015), cancer.^[520]
• Lyndon Harrison, Baron Harrison, 77, British politician, MEP (1989–1999), member of the House of Lords (1999–2022).^[521]
• Emin Fuat Keyman, 65, Turkish academic and political scientist.^[522]
• Mahasen al-Khateeb, 30–31, Palestinian artist, airstrike.^[523]
• Jürgen Knauss, 86, German businessman, marketer, and photographer.^[524]
• Sheldon J. Krys, 90, American diplomat, ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago (1985–1988).^[525]
• Moe Lemay, 62, Canadian ice hockey player (Vancouver Canucks, Edmonton Oilers, Boston Bruins).^[526]
• Paulo Sérgio Machado, 79, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ituiutaba (1989–2006) and São Carlos (2006–2015).^[527]
• Giulia Manfrini, 36, Italian surfer and snowboarder, impaled by swordfish.^[528]
• Myra McFadyen, 68, Scottish actress (Mamma Mia!, Emma, Made of Honor).^[529]
• Shepherd Mdladlana, 72, South African politician, minister of labour (1998–2010).^[530]
• Zebedeo John Opore, 77, Kenyan politician, MP (1997–2007).^[531]
• Johnathan Parkes, 35, New Zealand jockey.^[532]
• Maksym Petrenko, 46, Ukrainian climber, mortar strike.^[533] (death announced on this date)
• Donald B. Redford, 90, Canadian Egyptologist and archaeologist.^[534]
• Michel Roquejeoffre, 90, French army general.^[535]
• Joseph Rykwert, 98, Polish-born British architectural historian.^[536]
• Herman Selleslags, 86, Belgian photographer, euthanasia.^[537]
• Ellie G. Shuler Jr., 87, American lieutenant general.^[538]
• Shujeo Shyam, 78, Bangladeshi music director (Hason Raja, Joyjatra).^[539]
• Warren M. Washington, 88, American atmospheric scientist.^[540]

• Amun Abdullahi, 49, Somali-born Swedish journalist (SR International), shot.^[541]
• Ronald Akers, 85, American professor and criminologist.^[542]
• José Aveiro, 88, Paraguayan footballer (Valencia, Ontinyent, national team).^[543]
• Norma Beecroft, 90, Canadian composer and producer.^[544]
• Fazlur Rahman Faruque, 80, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1973–1975).^[545]
• Joe Gaston, 93, Northern Irish rugby union player (Dublin University, Ulster Rugby, national team).^[546]
• Tommy Head, 79, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1986–2004).^[547]
• John Kinsel, 107, American World War II veteran (Navajo Code Talkers).^[548]
• Michel Klein, 103, French veterinarian.^[549]
• Barry Lyons, 79, Australian politician, mayor of City of Greater Bendigo (2013–2014).^[550]
• Rudy May, 80, American baseball player (Montreal Expos, New York Yankees, California Angels), complications from diabetes.^[551]
• Thelma Mothershed-Wair, 83, American counselor, member of the Little Rock Nine, complications from multiple sclerosis.^[552]
• Yakiv Pavlenko, 70, Ukrainian astronomer and astrophysicist.^[553]
• Iris Plotzitzka, 58, German Olympic shot putter (1988).^[554]
• Harry Quick, 83, Australian politician, MP (1993–2007).^[555]
• Lonnie Randolph Jr., 74, American civil rights activist.^[556]
• Brunilde Ridgway, 94, Italian-born American archaeologist and academic.^[557]
• Mel Showers, 78, American news anchor (WKRG-TV).^[558]
• Balachandran Vadakkedath, 69, Indian cultural activist, writer, and literary critic.^[559]
• Vadiveloo Govindasamy, 92, Malaysian politician, president of the Dewan Negara (1992–1995).^[560]
• David Vallat, 53, French jihadist.^[561] (body discovered on this date)
• Sim Van der Ryn, 89, Dutch-born American architect, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[562]
• Yang Zhenhuai, 96, Chinese politician, minister of water resources (1988–1993).^[563]

• Ami Aaröe, 99, Swedish actress (Le Silence de la mer).^[564]
• Georges Aillères, 89, French rugby league player (Toulouse Olympique, national team).^[565]
• Fahmi Badayuni, 72, Indian poet.^[566]
• Arturo Bastes, 80, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Romblon (1997–2002) and Sorsogon (2003–2019).^[567]
• Solange Chalvin, 92, Canadian journalist.^[568]
• Chuck Coleman, 61, American aviator and aerospace engineer, plane crash.^[569]
• Pete Conacher, 92, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers).^[570]
• Lawreen Connors, 70, American biochemist, breast cancer.^[571]
• Eugenio Dal Corso, 85, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal (since 2019), bishop of Saurímo (1997–2008) and Benguela (2008–2018).^[572]
• Barbara Dane, 97, American musician and activist, co-founder of Paredon Records, assisted suicide.^[573]
• Ehsan Daxa, 41, Israeli army colonel, IED attack.^[574]
• Adamo Dionisi, 59, Italian actor (Dogman, Suburra, Enea).^[575]
• Dong Zhiming, 87, Chinese paleontologist.^[576]
• Hualing Nieh Engle, 99, Chinese-born American author and academic.^[577]
• Fethullah Gülen, 83, Turkish Muslim scholar and preacher, leader of the Gülen movement, heart and kidney failure.^[578]
• Paul White, Baron Hanningfield, 84, British politician and life peer, member of the House of Lords (since 1998).^[579]
• Ashti Hawrami, 76, Iraqi Kurdistani politician.^[580]
• Andy Ireland, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1977–1993).^[581]
• Walter Jacob, 94, American rabbi, chairman of CCAR (1992–1994) and co-founder of Abraham Geiger College.^[582]
• Willi A. Kalender, 75, German medical physicist and academic.^[583]
• Jindra Kramperová, 84, Czech Olympic figure skater (1956) and pianist.^[584]
• Ernest Mario, 86, American pharmaceutical executive, pancreatic cancer.^[585]
• Steve Mariotti, 71, American educator, activist, and businessman, heart attack.^[586]
• Alan Miller, 87, American football player (Boston Patriots, Oakland Raiders).^[587]
• Michael Newman, 67, American lifeguard and actor (Baywatch), heart failure.^[588]
• Peter L. Nissen, 100, Norwegian aviator and businessman, CEO of Widerøe (1981–1988).^[589]
• Janusz Olejniczak, 72, Polish pianist and actor (The Pianist), heart attack.^[590]
• Philip Ringwood, 71, English cricketer (Norfolk).^[591]
• Malene Sølvsten, 47, Danish author.^[592]
• Robert Twycross, 83, British physician and writer.^[593]
• Éric Yung, 76, French police inspector and journalist.^[594]

• Bantwal Jayaram Acharya, 67, Indian classical dancer and actor.^[595]
• Flory Anstadt, 95, Dutch programme creator (Kinderen voor Kinderen) and television director.^[596]
• Christine Boisson, 68, French actress (Emmanuelle, Identification of a Woman, Born for Hell), lung disease.^[597]
• Sbuyiselwe Angela Buthelezi, 55, South African politician and Zulu princess, MP (since 2021).^[598]
• Yigal Calek, 80, Israeli-born British Orthodox Jewish conductor and composer.^[599]
• John Campbell, 86, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Pittsburgh Steelers, Baltimore Colts).^[600]
• Egidio Cuadrado, 71, Colombian vallenato accordionist.^[601]
• Paul Di'Anno, 66, English singer (Iron Maiden) and songwriter ("Running Free"), cardiac tamponade.^[602]
• Karel Dobbelaere, 91, Belgian sociologist.^[603]
• Jennifer Kewley Draskau, Manx historian and linguist.^[604]
• Massimiliano Frezzato, 57, Italian comic book artist.^[605]
• Samuel Rhea Gammon III, 100, American diplomat, ambassador to Mauritius (1978–1980).^[606]
• Marie Goodman Hunter, 95, American actress and singer.^[607]
• Mimi Hines, 91, Canadian actress (Funny Girl) and singer.^[608]
• Barbara Kolb, 85, American composer.^[609]
• Paul V. Marshall, 77, American author and Episcopal prelate, bishop of Bethlehem (1996–2013).^[610]
• Peter Marzinkowski, 85, German Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Alindao (2004–2014).^[611]
• Anna Maslova, 89, Russian politician, deputy (1979–1989).^[612] (death announced on this date)
• Odair Moniz, 43, Cape Verdean-born Portuguese immigrant, shot.^[613]
• Giovanni Battista Morandini, 87, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to Syria (2004–2008).^[614]
• Dick Pope, 77, British cinematographer (Mr. Turner, The Illusionist, Motherless Brooklyn).^[615]
• Michael Reade, 58, Irish broadcaster (LMFM), cancer.^[616]
• Shirzat Bawudun, 58, Chinese Uyghur politician, head of the Xinjiang justice department (2016–2017).^[617] (death announced on this date)
• Kiranpal Singh, 78, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1980–1996, 2002–2007).^[618]
• Paul Skinner, 79, British businessman, chairman of the Rio Tinto Group (2003–2009), cancer.^[619]
• Ron Stewart, 82, Canadian politician, Nova Scotia MLA (1993–1997), cancer.^[620]
• Abdullah Al-Taweel, 79–80, Kuwaiti politician, minister of health (2007–2008).^[621]

• David Andersen, 84, New Zealand cricketer (Auckland, Northern Districts).^[622]
• Asahikuni Masuo, 77, Japanese sumo wrestler.^[623]
• Bernd Bauchspieß, 85, German footballer (Berliner FC Dynamo, BSG Chemie Leipzig), Olympic bronze medallist (1964).^[624]
• Graham Blyth, 76, English audio engineer.^[625]
• Dmytro Bohachov, 32, Ukrainian footballer (FC Barsa Sumy, PFC Sumy, national U-20 team), killed in action.^[626]
• Charles Brandt, 82, American investigator, writer (I Heard You Paint Houses), and speaker.^[627]
• Richard A. Cash, 83, American global health researcher, public health physician, and internist, brain cancer.^[628]
• Terry Cole-Whittaker, 84, American New Thought author.^{[629][better source needed]}
• Claire Daly, 66, American baritone saxophonist and composer, cancer.^[630]
• Annelie Ehrhardt, 74, German hurdler, Olympic champion (1972).^[631]
• Janice Fisher, 85, American politician, member of the Utah House of Representatives (2005–2014).^[632]
• Elizabeth Francis, 115, American supercentenarian, oldest person in the United States (since 2024).^[633]
• Susan Williams Gifford, 64, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (since 2003), cancer.^[634]
• Go Jin-hwa, 61, South Korean politician, MP (2004–2008).^[635]
• Edd Griles, 78, American music video director ("Girls Just Want to Have Fun", "Time After Time", "She Bop"), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[636]
• Grizzly 399, 28, American grizzly bear, traffic collision.^[637]
• Gustavo Gutiérrez, 96, Peruvian Catholic priest and theologian, founder of Latin American liberation theology, pneumonia.^[638]
• Mike Haffner, 82, American football player (Denver Broncos, Cincinnati Bengals).^[639]
• Julia Hawkins, 108, American Masters athlete.^[640]
• Gilda Holst, 72, Ecuadorian writer and academic.^[641]
• Gerasim Khugayev, 77, South Ossetian politician, prime minister (1993–1994, 2001–2003).^[642]
• Roman Kowalewski, 75, Polish Olympic rower (1972).^[643]
• Ma Xinchun, 99, Chinese naval vice admiral.^[644]
• Jim McColl, 89, British television presenter (Beechgrove).^[645]
• Milka Mesić, 85, Croatian presidential consort.^[646]
• Jean-Claude Missiaen, 85, French film director and critic.^[647]
• Walter W. Müller, 91, German scholar.^[648]
• Lynda Obst, 74, American film and television producer (Interstellar, The Fisher King, The Hot Zone) and author, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[649]
• Alan Sacks, 81, American television writer and producer (Chico and the Man, Welcome Back, Kotter), lymphoma.^[650]
• Ferenc Sánta Jr., 79, Hungarian violinist.^[651]
• Michael Suen, 80, Hong Kong government official, secretary for constitutional and mainland affairs (1997–2002), housing, planning and lands (2002–2007) and education (2007–2012).^[652]
• Tonhão, 55, Brazilian footballer (Palmeiras, Arsenal Tula, Nacional-SP).^[653]
• Johnnie Turner, 76, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1999–2003) and Senate (since 2021), complications from injuries sustained in fall.^[654]
• Fernando Valenzuela, 63, Mexican-American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers), owner (Tigres de Quintana Roo) and broadcaster, World Series champion (1981), septic shock and cirrhosis.^[655]
• Robert Willis, 77, English Anglican priest, dean of Hereford (1992–2000) and Canterbury (2001–2022).^[656]
• Richard Winfield, 91, American lawyer, complications from injuries sustained in a fall.^[657]

• Shamshad Abdullaev, 66, Uzbek poet, writer, and essayist.^[658]
• Haroon Ahmed, 88, Pakistani-British scientist.^[659]
• Hama Amadou, 74, Nigerien politician, prime minister (1995–1996, 2000–2007), malaria.^[660]
• Peter Arnold, 88, Australian politician, South Australia MHA (1968–1970, 1973–1993).^[661]
• Geoff Capes, 75, British Olympic shot putter (1972, 1976, 1980) and strongman.^[662]
• Antonio Cicero, 79, Brazilian poet, philosopher, and lyricist, Prêmio Jabuti laureate (2013), assisted suicide.^[663]
• Tim Clifford, 65, American football player (Indiana Hoosiers).^[664]
• Leon Cooper, 94, American physicist (Cooper pairs, BCM theory, BCS theory), Nobel Prize laureate (1972).^[665]
• Gustavo Adolfo Espina Salguero, 77, Guatemalan politician (1993 constitutional crisis), vice president (1991–1993).^[666]
• Gary Indiana, 74, American novelist, playwright and art critic (The Village Voice), lung cancer.^[667]
• Jack Jones, 86, American singer ("Wives and Lovers", "Love Boat") and actor (Over the Garden Wall), leukemia.^[668]
• Linda LaFlamme, 85, American folk rock/psychedelic rock/jazz singer (It's a Beautiful Day), vascular dementia.^[669]
• Lee Sang-deuk, 88, South Korean politician and convicted briber, MP (1988–2012).^[670]
• Jack Mahoney, 93, Scottish moral theologian and academic.^[671]
• Nancy McDaniel, 57, American golf instructor.^[672]
• Vladimir Mikushevich, 88, Russian poet, translator and philosopher.^[673]
• Robert C. Morgan, 81, American art critic and historian, amyloidosis.^[674]
• Coen Niesten, 86, Dutch racing cyclist.^[675]
• Marian Pieczka, 73, Polish Olympic gymnast (1976).^[676]
• Angela Roberts, 56, Canadian curler.^[677]
• Keiko Sena, 91, Japanese illustrator.^[678]
• Banwari Lal Sharma, 84, Indian politician, five-time Rajasthan MLA.^[679]
• Robert Sopuck, 73, Canadian politician, MP (2010–2019).^[680]
• Joe Stork, 81, American political activist.^[681]
• Haralds Vasiļjevs, 72, Latvian ice hockey player (Dinamo Riga) and coach (EHC Dortmund, national team).^[682]
• James Wallwork, 94, American politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1968–1982).^[683]
• Hugo Weckx, 89, Belgian politician, deputy (1977–1981, 1987–1995), senator (1981–1985).^[684]

• Amir Abdur-Rahim, 43, American basketball player (Southeastern Louisiana) and coach (Kennesaw State, South Florida), complications during surgery.^[685]
• Aliyu Ahman-Pategi, 59, Nigerian politician, MP (2015–2019).^[686]
• Jadwiga Barańska, 89, Polish actress (Countess Cosel) and screenwriter.^[687]
• Abdelaziz Barrada, 35, French-born Moroccan footballer (Getafe, Marseille, national team), heart attack.^[688]
• Joyce Blau, 92, Egyptian-born French linguist.^[689]
• Ed Bluestone, 75–76, American comedian and actor, complications from a stroke.^[690]
• John F. Burnett, 90, American film editor (Grease, The Way We Were, The Goodbye Girl).^[691]
• Sabahattin Çakmakoğlu, 93, Turkish politician, minister of defense (1999–2002) and the interior (1991), twice deputy.^[692]
• DJ Clark Kent, 58, Panamanian-American DJ, hip hop record producer and music executive, colon cancer.^[693]
• Duncan de Kergommeaux, 97, Canadian artist.^[694]
• Denys Graham, 98, Welsh actor (The Dam Busters, Dunkirk, Zulu).^[695]
• Dick Grimmond, 86, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[696]
• Tom Jarriel, 89, American journalist (20/20, ABC World News Tonight), complications from a stroke.^[697]
• John R. Klauder, 92, American physicist and mathematician.^[698]
• Michel Lafranceschina, 85, French footballer (Lens, Lille) and manager (Grenoble).^[699]
• Tony Lanigan, 76–77, New Zealand civil engineer, chancellor of Auckland University of Technology (2000–2001).^[700]
• Joseph Magiera, 85, French footballer (FC Nancy, Valenciennes, Nancy).^[701]
• Marco Paulo, 79, Portuguese singer and television presenter, cancer.^[702]
• Paul R. Mendes-Flohr, 83, American-Israeli Jewish scholar.^[703]
• Roy W. Menninger, 97, American psychiatrist, president of the Menninger Foundation (1967–1993).^[704]
• Sir Anthony Merifield, 90, British civil servant.^[705]
• Tomislav Milićević, 84, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Napredak Kruševac, Maribor).^[706] (death announced on this date)
• Humphrey Nwosu, 83, Nigerian civil servant.^[707]
• Juliana Panizo Rodríguez, 77, Spanish academic (University of Valladolid).^[708]
• Gerd Peehs, 82, German footballer (SV Saar 05 Saarbrücken, Borussia Dortmund, Borussia Neunkirchen).^[709]
• Alphonse Poaty-Souchlaty, 83, Congolese politician, prime minister (1989–1990).^[710]
• Adílson Rodrigues, 66, Brazilian boxer.^[711]
• Hans Rotmo, 76, Norwegian singer-songwriter, cancer.^[712]
• Eckhart Schmidt, 85, German film director (Der Fan), producer, and writer.^[713]
• Jan Shrem, 94, American book distributor and publisher.^[714] (death announced on this date)
• Alan Simpson, 84, British Olympic runner (1964).^[715]
• Ian Stephenson, 68, Australian curator.^[716] (body discovered on this date)
• Jeri Taylor, 86, American television writer and producer (Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Voyager, Quincy, M.E.).^[717]
• Dieter Timme, 68, German football player (Hertha BSC) and manager (FSV Velten, Hallescher FC).^[718]
• Ed Zipperer, 93, American politician, member of the Georgia State Senate (1967–1975).^[719]

• Wolfgang Abel, 65, German serial killer, complications from a fall.^[720]
• Thomas Anderson, 91, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (2003–2015).^[721]
• Tipu Aziz, 67, Bangladeshi-born British neurosurgeon, cancer.^[722]
• Ruby Chappelle Boyd, 105, American librarian.^[723]
• Tommy Callaghan, 78, Scottish football player (Dunfermline Athletic, Celtic, Clydebank) and manager.^[724]
• Jo Ann Davidson, 97, American politician, member (1981–2000) and speaker (1995–2000) of the Ohio House of Representatives.^[725]
• Bradford English, 82, American actor (Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers, The Fabulous Baker Boys, Wolf).^[726]
• Jean-Jacques Gabut, 90, French writer and journalist (Le Progrès).^[727]
• Brad Gates, 85, American law enforcement official, sheriff-coroner of Orange County, California (1975–1999).^[728]
• Rohini Godbole, 71, Indian particle physicist.^[729]
• David Harris, 75, American actor (The Warriors, NYPD Blue, Brubaker), cancer.^[730]
• Bill Hay, 88, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks) and executive (Calgary Flames).^[731]
• Jean-Pierre Hernandez, 89, French gangster (French Connection).^[732]
• Alan Heston, 90, American economist.^[733]
• Kim Soo-mi, 75, South Korean actress (Barefoot Ki-bong, Late Blossom, Mapado).^[734]
• Phil Lesh, 84, American Hall of Fame musician (Grateful Dead) and songwriter ("Box of Rain", "Truckin'").^[735]
• Don Lewin, 91, British businessman, founder of Clintons.^[736]
• Dominique Lyone, 70, Australian businessman.^[737]
• Pavel Materna, 94, Czech philosopher and logician.^[738]
• Jeff McDuffie, 62, American racing driver.^[739]
• Ron Perry, 92, American athlete, coach and athletics administrator.^[740]
• Đorđe Petronijević, 63, Serbian Olympic boxer (1988).^[741] (death announced on this date)
• Kanaka Raju, 83, Indian dancer.^[742]
• Jerry Sandel, 82, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1971–2000).^[743]
• Walter Schmidt, 87, German footballer (Eintracht Braunschweig, West Germany B).^[744]
• Wang Ching-feng, 91, Taiwanese magistrate, county magistrate of Hualien (1993–2001).^[745]
• Zé Carlos, 56, Brazilian footballer (São Paulo, Grêmio, national team).^[746]

• Asrat Haile, 72, Ethiopian football manager (national team).^[747]
• Walter Ballard, 91, American racing driver.^[748]
• William Beavers, 89, American politician, member of the Chicago City Council (1983–2006), Cook County commissioner (2006–2013).^[749]
• Roman Burtsev, 53, Russian serial killer and child sex offender, cancer.^[750] (death announced on this date)
• Stephanie Collie, 60, British costume designer (Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels, Peaky Blinders, Argylle), cancer.^[751]
• Jim Donovan, 68, American sportscaster (Cleveland Browns Radio Network) and news anchor (WKYC), chronic lymphocytic leukemia.^[752]
• Henry Fields, 86, American basketball player (PUC, Stade Français, Olympique Antibes).^[753]
• Kozo Iizuka, 93, Japanese engineer and convicted manslaughterer.^[754]
• Hiromitsu Miura, 43, Japanese mixed martial arts fighter and boxer, acute leukaemia.^[755]
• Frank Ruff, 75, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1994–2000) and Senate (2000–2024), kidney cancer.^[756]
• Ustad Tafu, 79, Pakistani tabla player.^[757]
• Tam Shek-wing, 89, Hong Kong Buddhist scholar and public affairs columnist.^[758]
• Holden Trent, 25, American soccer player (Philadelphia Union).^[759]

• Paul Bailey, 87, British novelist and critic.^[760]
• Marisa Bartoli, 81, Italian actress (La bambolona, The Designated Victim).^[761]
• Sharon Bell, 80, American politician and jurist, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1978–1982).^[762]
• Ernst Bøgh, 69, Danish speedway racer, suicide.^[763]
• Alec Brader, 82, English footballer (Grimsby Town) and educator, kidney disease.^[764]
• Yvonne Chapman, 84, Australian politician, Queensland MP (1983–1989).^[765]
• Andrew Corran, 87, English cricketer (Norfolk, Cambridge University, Nottinghamshire).^[766]
• Charles Fry, 84, English cricketer (Oxford University, Hampshire, Northamptonshire) and cricket administrator, Parkinson's disease.^[767]
• Claude Huriet, 94, French politician, senator (1983–2001).^[768]
• Vitaly Ivanov, 89, Russian naval officer, admiral, commander of the Baltic Fleet (1985–1991), head of the Kuznetsov Naval Academy (1991–1995).^[769]
• John F. Keenan, 94, American judge, judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern New York (since 1983).^[770]
• Hans Kemna, 84, Dutch casting director and actor.^[771]
• Lily Li, 74, Hong Kong actress (The Wandering Swordsman, Executioners from Shaolin, The Young Master), lung cancer.^[772]
• Hugh Mitchell, 89, Australian footballer (Essendon, Dandenong).^[773]
• Miquel Obiols, 79, Spanish writer.^[774]
• Jean-Pierre Paranteau, 80, French Olympic cyclist (1968).^[775]
• Justin L. Quackenbush, 95, American jurist, judge (since 1980) and chief judge (1989–1995) of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Washington.^[776]
• Edzard Reuter, 96, German automotive executive, CEO of Daimler-Benz (1987–1995).^[777]
• Fredmund Sandvik, 73, Norwegian farmer and politician, chairman of Tine (2006–2010).^[778]
• Ray Semproch, 93, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[779]
• Ralph W. Torr, 93, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1982–1998).^[780]
• Yaakov Turner, 89, Israeli air force pilot, police officer, and politician, mayor of Beersheba (1998–2008).^[781]
• Ragne Veensalu, 37, Estonian actress (The Idiot, Kättemaksukontor).^[782]
• Bennie Dee Warner, 89, Liberian politician, vice president (1977–1980).^[783]
• Ward Watt, 84, American evolutionary biologist.^[784]

• Leon Albin, 98, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1987–1994).^[785]
• Bill Beach, 92, American rockabilly musician.^[786]
• Eva Brann, 95, American academic.^[787]
• Alonzo Butler, 44, American heavyweight boxer.^[788]
• Genevra R. Counihan, 98, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1975–1978).^[789]
• Bill Day, 90, Australian Olympic skier (1952, 1956, 1960).^[790]
• Akua Donkor, 72, Ghanaian politician.^[791]
• Tonči Gabrić, 62, Croatian footballer (Rijeka, Hajduk Split, national team).^[792]
• Daira Galvis, 71, Colombian lawyer and politician, senator (2007–2022).^[793]
• Diane Griffin, 84, American biologist.^[794]
• Cesare Gussoni, 90, Italian football referee.^[795]
• Andy Haydon, 91, Canadian engineer and politician, regional chair of Ottawa–Carleton (1978–1991).^[796]
• John Hopper, 74, Australian genetic epidemiologist.^[797]
• Gareth Humphreys, 88, Welsh lawn bowler.^[798]
• Phyllis Italiano, 88, American teacher, cancer.^[799]
• John James, 87, British rower, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[800]
• Gillian Joynson-Hicks, 81, British evangelical Anglican and activist.^[801]
• Franz Kamphaus, 92, German Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Limburg (1982–2007).^[802]
• Ngeyi Kanyongolo, 55, Malawian lawyer and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of the Catholic University of Malawi.^[803]
• François Laruelle, 87, French philosopher (Paris Nanterre University).^[804]
• James Ledbetter, 60, American author, journalist, and editor, heart attack.^[805]
• John Little, 96, Canadian painter.^[806]
• Renato Martino, 91, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, permanent observer of the Holy See to the UN (1986–2002) and cardinal protodeacon (since 2014).^[807]
• Valery Meshkov, 79, Russian figure skater.^[808]
• Manuel "Guajiro" Mirabal, 91, Cuban trumpeter (Buena Vista Social Club).^[809]
• Paul Morrissey, 86, American film director (Flesh, Trash, Flesh for Frankenstein), pneumonia.^[810]
• Jerrod Mustaf, 55, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Phoenix Suns).^[811]
• Suzanne Osten, 80, Swedish film director (The Mozart Brothers, Mamma, The Guardian Angel) and screenwriter, complications from heart surgery.^[812]
• Ulf Pilgaard, 83, Danish actor (Nightwatch, Cirkusrevyen, Nikolaj og Julie).^[813]
• K. S. Puttaswamy, 98, Indian jurist and petitioner, judge of the High Court of Karnataka (1977–1986).^[814]
• Steve J. Rosen, 82, American lobbyist, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[815]
• Hafiz Alam Sairani, 64, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (1994–2006), lung cancer.^[816]
• Jamshid Sharmahd, 69, German-Iranian journalist and political dissident, hanged.^[817]
• Al Simmons, 73, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, California Golden Seals).^[818]
• Derek George Smyth, 97, British biochemist.^[819]
• Kazuo Umezu, 88, Japanese manga artist (The Drifting Classroom, Makoto-chan, My Name Is Shingo), stomach cancer.^[820]
• Lonnie Warwick, 82, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons, San Antonio Wings).^[821]
• Gloria Wing, 93, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1987–1990).^[822]
• Zhao Fulin, 92, Chinese politician, chairman of Guangxi People's Congress (1995–2002).^[823]

• Josiah Abavu, 38, Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer (PNG Prime Minister's XIII, national team).^[824]
• Jaromír E. Brabenec, 90, Czech graphic designer and sculptor.^[825] (death announced on this date)
• Nickey Browning, 73, American politician, member of the Mississippi Senate (1996–2020).^[826]
• Nadia Cattouse, 99, British actress (Angels, Johnny Jarvis, Within These Walls), singer and songwriter.^[827]
• Charles, 52, Gabonese-born Canadian western lowland gorilla, heart failure.^[828]
• Teri Garr, 79, American actress (Tootsie, Young Frankenstein, Close Encounters of the Third Kind), complications from multiple sclerosis.^[829]
• Rayda Jacobs, 77, South African writer.^[830]
• Matilde Lorenzi, 19, Italian skier, complications from a skiing collision.^[831]
• Dick Lowry, 89, American football coach (Wayne State Warriors, Hillsdale Chargers).^[832]
• Alan Lynch, 70, Australian footballer (Footscray, Richmond), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[833]
• Oleh Makarov, 59, Ukrainian politician, MP (since 2019).^[834]
• Alan Montefiore, 97, British philosopher, cardiac arrest.^[835]
• David Musuguri, 104, Tanzanian military officer, chief of the People's Defence Force (1980–1988).^[836]
• Steven Rudich, 63, American computational theorist.^[837]
• Phil Rickman, 74, British author (The Bones of Avalon).^[838]
• Bungo Shirai, 96, Japanese journalist and businessman.^[839]
• Jennifer Soldati, 77, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1989–1994).^[840]
• Raymond Wardingley, 89, American politician.^[841]
• Hassan Youssef, 90, Egyptian actor (There is a Man in our House, Three Thieves).^[842]

• William P. Albrecht, 89, American economist, commissioner (1988–1993) and acting chairman (1993) of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.^[843]
• Marisela Berti, 74, Venezuelan actress (Doña Bárbara, Dulce Ilusión, Carmen querida).^[844]
• P. J. Carroll, 80, Irish Gaelic football player (Cavan Gaels, Cavan) and manager.^[845]
• Giovanni Cianfriglia, 89, Italian actor (Superargo Versus Diabolicus, Kill Them All and Come Back Alone, Everything Happens to Me) and stuntman.^[846]
• Erik Clausen, 82, Danish actor (In the Middle of the Night), film director (The Dark Side of the Moon) and screenwriter (Temporary Release).^[847]
• Storm De Beul, 22, Belgian YouTuber and nature survivalist, hypothermia.^[848]
• Mustafa Fahmy, 82, Egyptian actor (Where Is My Mind?, Five-Star Thieves).^[849]
• André Freire, 63, Portuguese political scientist, complications from surgery.^[850]
• Christine Görner, 94, German actress (What a Woman Dreams of in Springtime, Mandolins and Moonlight) and opera singer (Gräfin Mariza).^[851]
• Jo Hea-jung, 71, South Korean volleyball player, Olympic bronze medallist (1976).^[852]
• Wally Kennedy, 76, American television and radio announcer (WPVI-TV).^[853]
• Tony Kehrer, 87, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Edmonton Eskimos).^[854]
• Don Lawrence, 87, American football player (Washington Redskins).^[855]
• Arthur Moreira Lima, 84, Brazilian classical pianist, colon cancer.^[856]
• Elisabeth Ohlson Wallin, 63, Swedish photographer and artist (Ecce Homo), stomach cancer.^[857]
• Matt Peacock, 72, Australian journalist (ABC News), pancreatic cancer.^[858]
• John Rose, 79, British anti-Zionist activist, renal failure.^[859]
• Pedro Sarmiento, 68, Colombian football player (Atlético Nacional, América de Cali, national team) and manager, polycythemia.^[860]
• Bob Tanner, 94, American politician, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives (1997–2001).^[861]
• Brian Tesler, 95, British television producer and executive.^[862]
• Peter Wall, 80, English footballer (Crystal Palace, Liverpool, Shrewsbury Town).^[863]
• Horst Weigelt, 90, German theologian.^[864] (death announced on this date)
• Karl-Josef Weißenfels, 72, German volleyball player, Paralympic champion (1988, 1992, 1996).^[865]
• Nishadh Yusuf, 43, Indian film editor (Thallumaala, Saudi Vellakka, Kanguva).^[866] (body discovered on this date)
• Tahar Zbiri, 95, Algerian military officer, chief of staff (1964–1967), participant of the 1965 coup d'état and leader of the 1967 coup attempt.^[867]

• Natasha Alexenko, 51, American-Canadian crime victim advocate, founder of Natasha's Justice Project, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and multiple sclerosis.^[868]
• Domingo Barrera, 81, Spanish Olympic boxer (1964).^[869]
• Bhulai Bhai, c. 111, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1974–1980).^[870]
• David Davin-Power, 72, Irish journalist (RTÉ News).^[871]
• Candy Devine, 85, Australian radio broadcaster (Downtown Radio) and singer.^[872]
• James Hart, 77, British police officer, commissioner of the City of London Police (2002–2006).^[873]
• Greg Hildebrandt, 85, American illustrator and artist.^[874]
• Ondrej Húserka, 34, Slovak mountaineer, fall.^[875]
• Masud Ali Khan, 95, Bangladeshi actor (Dipu Number Two, Dui Duari, Molla Barir Bou).^[876]
• Sarah Leonard, 71, English soprano, brain tumour.^[877]
• Wiesław Łukaszewski, 84, Polish psychologist.^[878]
• T. P. G. Nambiar, 94, Indian entrepreneur, founder of BPL Group.^[879]
• Charles Olumo, 101, Nigerian actor.^[880]
• Ševko Omerbašić, 79, Croatian imam.^[881]
• Devender Singh Rana, 58–59, Indian politician, Jammu and Kashmir MLA (2014–2018, since 2024).^[882]
• Dave Romansky, 86, American Olympic racewalker (1968).^[883]
• Martin Rößler, 90, German church musician and theologian.^[884]
• Manju Sharma, 83, Indian biotechnologist.^[885]
• Baselios Thomas I, 95, Indian Syriac Orthodox prelate, head of the Jacobite Syrian Christian Church (since 2002).^[886]
• David Vere-Jones, 88, British-born New Zealand statistician and probabilist, Rutherford Medal recipient (1999), FRSNZ (since 1982).^[887]
• Trevor Whymark, 74, English footballer (Ipswich Town, Grimsby Town, national team).^[888]