The following is a list of notable deaths in August 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.

• Jürgen Ahrend, 94, German pipe organ builder (Rysum organ, Schnitker organ (Groningen), Schnitger organ (Hamburg)).^[1]
• Pina Bottin, 94, Italian actress (Marriage, A Hero of Our Times, The Intruder).^[2]
• Steinar Bjølbakk, 77, Norwegian ice hockey player (Vålerenga Ishockey, Sparta Sarpsborg, national team).^[3]
• Joyce Brabner, 72, American comic book writer (Brought to Light, Our Cancer Year).^[4]
• Rainer Brandt, 88, German actor (Street Acquaintances of St. Pauli, Horrors of Spider Island, Funeral in Berlin).^[5]
• Tommy Cassidy, 73, Northern Irish football player (Newcastle, national team) and manager (APOEL), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[6]
• Leonard Engelman, 83, American makeup artist (Ghostbusters, Batman Forever, How the Grinch Stole Christmas).^[7]
• Dmitri Filimonov, 52, Russian ice hockey player (Ottawa Senators, Dynamo Moscow, KalPa).^[8]
• Bertrand Fourcade, 81, French rugby union player (FC Lourdes, Stade Toulousain) and coach (Italy national team).^[9]
• Ken Gibbons, 92, English Anglican prelate, Archdeacon of Lancaster (1981–1997).^[10]
• Joe Hand Sr., 87, American businessman and media executive, COVID-19.^[11]
• Leonard Hayflick, 96, American anatomist (Hayflick limit), pancreatic cancer.^[12]
• Ina Jaffe, 75, American journalist (NPR), cancer.^[13]
• Villu Jürjo, 73, Estonian Lutheran cleric and political activist.^[14]
• Suzanne Kala Lobè, 71, Cameroonian journalist.^[15] (death announced on this date)
• Peter Kraus, 83, German field hockey player, Olympic champion (1972).^[16]
• Hinke Luiten, 69, Dutch artist and dress designer.^[17]
• Ochapa Onazi, 87, Nigerian professor.^[18]
• Zdeněk Prokeš, 71, Czech footballer (Bohemians 1905, 1860 Munich, Czechoslovakia national team).^[19]
• María Eugenia Ríos, 88, Mexican actress (Rubí, Chucho el roto, María Mercedes).^[20]
• Daniel Selznick, 88, American film and television producer (Blood Feud, The Making of a Legend: Gone with the Wind, Hoover vs. The Kennedys).^[21]
• Craig Shakespeare, 60, English football player (Walsall, West Bromwich Albion) and manager (Leicester City), cancer.^[22]
• Morris Solomon Jr., 80, American serial killer.^[23]
• Daniel Wansi, 42, Cameroonian footballer (Dynamo Dresden, Shenzhen Kingway, RAEC Mons).^[24]
• Patty Jo Watson, 92, American archaeologist.^[25]
• Lloyd Ziff, 81, American photographer and art director.^[26]

• Joe Brincat, 80, Maltese politician, minister of justice and governance (1979–1981) and member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (1971–1992).^[27]
• Alun Carter, 59, Welsh rugby union player (Pontypool RFC, national team).^[28]
• John Clegg, 90, British actor (It Ain't Half Hot Mum, Tom & Viv, Shooting Fish).^[29]
• Sergio Codognato, 80, Italian football player (Ravenna, Cosenza) and manager (Cosenza).^[30]
• James H. Coleman, 91, American judge, associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey (1994–2003).^[31]
• Abdulai Conteh, 78, Sierra Leonean lawyer and politician, chief justice of Belize (2000–2010), vice-president (1991–1992).^[32]
• Nicu Covaci, 77, Romanian rock musician (Transsylvania Phoenix).^[33]
• Paul Darling, 64, English barrister, chairman of the Levy Board (since 2020).^[34]
• Michel Godard, 90, French politician, deputy (1993–1997), mayor of Ploemeur (1983–1995).^[35]
• Henry Lim Bon Liong, 72, Filipino businessman.^[36]
• Ivica Mavrenski, 58, Serbian basketball player (Vojvodina, Crvena zvezda) and coach (Železničar Inđija).^[37]
• Ruth Montague, 85, British Air Force officer, director of the Women's Royal Air Force (1989–1994).^[38]
• Walter Orthmann, 102, Brazilian textile worker.^[39]
• Galboda Gnanissara Thera, 80, Sri Lankan Buddhist monk, chief of Gangaramaya Temple (since 1959).^[40]
• Ajay Sastry, 50, Indian film director (Nenu Meeku Telusa).^[41]
• Bernard Seillier, 83, French politician, senator (1989–2008).^[42]
• Chandrakant Sheth, 86, Indian poet and literary critic.^[43]
• James C. Swanson, 90, American politician.^[44]
• Ross Terrill, 85, Australian-American sinologist.^[45]
• Tin Soe, Burmese army major general, helicopter crash.^[46]
• Sharifah Azizah Syed Zain, 63, Malaysian politician, Johor State MLA (since 2018), internal bleeding.^[47]

• Jean Battlo, 85, American playwright (Terror of the Tug).^[48]
• Lionel Crawford, 91–92, British cancer expert and virologist.^[49]
• Salvatore Giannone, 88, Italian Olympic sprinter (1960).^[50]
• Endre Gyulay, 93, Hungarian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Szeged–Csanád (1987–2006).^[51]
• Sir Ernest Hall, 94, English businessman, pianist and composer.^[52]
• Pasi Ikonen, 44, Finnish orienteering competitor, world champion (2001), brain tumour.^[53]
• Yamini Krishnamurthy, 83, Indian Bharatanatyam dancer.^[54]
• Shaun Martin, 45, American musician (Snarky Puppy) and record producer, seven-time Grammy winner.^[55]
• Antônio Meneses, 66, Brazilian cellist (Beaux Arts Trio) and academic teacher (Bern Academy of Arts), brain cancer.^[56]
• Mustapha Moussa, 62, Algerian boxer, Olympic bronze medalist (1984), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[57]
• Roald Muggerud, 92, Norwegian footballer (Lyn, national team)^[58]
• Jody O'Neill, 87, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Coalisland Na Fianna, Tyrone).^[59]
• José Agustín Ortiz Pinchetti, 87, Mexican politician, deputy (2003–2006).^[60]
• Phloen Phromdaen, 85, Thai singer.^[61]
• Ronald Roberts, 83, Scottish veterinary scientist and parasitologist.^[62]
• George Schenck, 82, American television writer and producer (NCIS).^[63]
• Teófilo Serrano, 74, Spanish politician, senator (1991–1994) and member of the Assembly of Madrid (1991–1994).^[64]
• Mark Slater, 73, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[65]
• Kalin Stepanyan, 69, Russian football player (Oryol, Spartak Vladikavkaz) and manager (Astrakhan).^[66]
• Dimitris Theofanis, 91, Greek footballer (Panathinaikos, national team) and manager (Panegialios).^[67]
• Jim Umbarger, 71, American baseball player (Texas Rangers, Oakland Athletics), heart failure.^[68]
• Eyvind W. Wang, 81, Norwegian politician, mayor of Asker (1980–1995).^[69]

• Nicodème Barrigah-Benissan, 61, Togolese Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Lomé (since 2019) and bishop of Atakpamé (2008–2019).^[70]
• Anthony Hamilton-Smith, 3rd Baron Colwyn, 82, British dentist and peer, member of the House of Lords (1967–2022), COVID-19.^[71]
• Granville Crabtree, 94, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1966–1976).^[72]
• Charles Cyphers, 85, American actor (Halloween, Assault on Precinct 13, Major League).^[73]
• James E. Dalton, 93, American general.^[74]
• Jim Doherty, 65, Scottish footballer (Kilmarnock, Clyde, Queen of the South).^[75]
• Mark Edward, 73, American mentalist and author (Psychic Blues).^[76]
• Alan Fowler, 95, American physicist.^[77]
• Alvin Goldman, 85, American philosopher ("A Causal Theory of Knowing").^[78]
• Miguel Ángel Gómez Martínez, 74, Spanish conductor and composer.^[79]
• Sir David Harcourt-Smith, 92, British air force officer, commander-in-chief Support Command (1984–1986).^[80]
• Martin Heavey, 81, Irish Gaelic footballer (Rhode, Offaly).^[81]
• Valentin Ioviță, 40, Romanian footballer (Dunărea Galați, Gloria Buzău, Sportul), stroke.^[82]
• Steve Kragthorpe, 59, American football coach (Tulsa Golden Hurricane, Louisville Cardinals), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[83]
• Tsung-Dao Lee, 97, Chinese-American physicist (Lee–Yang theory, Kinoshita–Lee–Nauenberg theorem, Lee–Yang theorem), Nobel Prize laureate (1957).^[84]
• Juan Ramón Martínez, 76, Salvadoran footballer (Municipal, Águila, national team).^[85]
• Lily Monteverde, 85, Filipina film producer (Mano Po, Shake, Rattle & Roll), founder of Regal Entertainment.^[86]
• Shobhana Ranade, 99, Indian Gandhian social worker.^[87]
• Emanoil Savin, 65, Romanian politician, senator (2016–2020) and mayor of Bușteni (since 2024), heart attack.^[88]
• Terry Snow, 80, Australian real estate developer (Canberra Airport) and philanthropist.^[89]
• Jeremy Strong, 74, British writer, bone cancer.^[90]
• Duane Thomas, 77, American football player (Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins), pulmonary embolism.^[91]
• Graham Thorpe, 55, English cricketer (Surrey, national team), suicide by train.^[92]

• Adílio, 68, Brazilian footballer (Flamengo, national team), pancreatic cancer.^[93]
• John Aprea, 83, American actor (The Godfather Part II, Another World, Matt Houston).^[94]
• Ron Bain, 79, Scottish actor (Naked Video, A Kick Up the Eighties) and director (I, Lovett).^[95]
• Ismail Berdiyev, 70, Russian Sunni mufti.^[96]
• Russell Blake, 89, English footballer (Colchester United).^[97]
• Twinkle Borge, 54, American activist.^[98]
• Wilson Borja, 71, Colombian trade unionist and politician, deputy (2002–2010), bone marrow cancer.^[99]
• Pascal Chabi Kao, 89, Beninese politician, minister of economy and finance (1967–1968, 1970–1972).^[100]
• Frances K. Conley, 83, American neurosurgeon.^[101]
• Henry Downs, 92, British amateur bodybuilder, Mr. Universe (1960).^[102]
• Inge Henningsen, 83, Danish statistician, academic, and writer.^[103]
• George Herd, 88, Scottish football player (Sunderland, national team) and manager (Queen of the South).^[104]
• Vyacheslav Ivanov, 86, Russian rower, Olympic champion (1956, 1960, 1964).^[105]
• Li Chunting, 87, Chinese politician, governor of Shandong (1995–2001).^[106]
• Sérgio Lopes, 83, Brazilian football player (Grêmio, national team) and manager (Avaí), complications from cancer and Alzheimer's disease.^[107]
• Krishna Maharaj, 85, Trinidadian-born British businessman and convicted murderer.^[108]
• Daniel Mañó, 92, Spanish footballer (Valencia).^[109]
• Elliot McAdam, 72, Australian politician, Northern Territory MLA (2001–2008).^[110]
• Mumtaz Mustafa, Pakistani politician, MP (since 2024), heart attack.^[111]
• Iurie Păsat, 51, Moldovan politician, MP (since 2021), mayor of Bălceana (2011–2015, 2019–2021), anaphylactic shock.^[112]
• Yuri Skobov, 75, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1972).^[113]
• Tibor Szabo, 64, English footballer (Macclesfield Town, Bradford City).^[114]
• Patti Yasutake, 70, American actress (Star Trek: The Next Generation, Beef, Gung Ho), T-cell lymphoma.^[115]
• Izaskun Zubizarreta Gerendiain, 53, Spanish ski mountaineer.^[116]

• Vasile Bahnaru, 74, Moldovan philologist.^[117]
• Billy Bean, 60, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, San Diego Padres, Los Angeles Dodgers), acute myeloid leukemia.^[118]
• James Bjorken, 90, American physicist (Bjorken scaling), melanoma.^[119]
• Doris Brougham, 98, American-born Taiwanese educator and missionary.^[120]
• Connie Chiume, 72, South African actress (Black Panther, Rhythm City, The Air Up There) and filmmaker.^[121]
• Patrick Ebosele Ekpu, 92, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop (1973–1994) and archbishop (1994–2006) of Benin City.^[122]
• Rudy Franchi, 85, American author and television personality (Antiques Roadshow), lung cancer.^[123]
• Rich Galen, 77, American political consultant and commentator.^[124]
• Javier González Mocken, 73, Mexican lawyer and politician, acting mayor of Ciudad Juárez (2015–2016), cancer.^[125]
• Monique Jacot, 89, Swiss photojournalist.^[126]
• Jay Kanter, 97, American talent agent and film producer (Fear Is the Key).^[127]
• Jim Kearney, 81, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, New Orleans Saints).^[128]
• Sheila Kussner, 91, Canadian cancer care advocate.^[129]
• Gilles Leger, 83, Canadian ice hockey coach, scout, and executive (Quebec Nordiques, Edmonton Oilers, New York Rangers).^[130]
• Christof Nel, 80, German theatre and opera director.^[131]
• Hans Plomp, 80, Dutch poet, playwright and writer.^[132]
• Mercedes Pomares, 70, Cuban three-time Olympic volleyball player, world champion (1978).^[133]
• Dave Quested, 78, New Zealand cricket umpire.^[134]
• Bobby Thomson, 87, Scottish footballer (Aston Villa, Birmingham City).^[135]
• Myron E. Ullman, 77, American businessman, CEO of J.C. Penney (2004–2011, 2013–2016), complications from Alzheimer’s disease and cancer.^[136]
• Marigene Valiquette, 99, American politician, member of the Ohio Senate (1969–1986) and House of Representatives (1963–1969).^[137]
• Robbie Venter, 64, South African tennis player.^[138]

• Brigitte Blobel, 81, German writer.^[139]
• Tiny Chidi, South African politician, member of the Limpopo Provincial Legislature (since 2024).^[140]
• Kristian Eidesvik, 78, Norwegian maritime businessman.^[141]
• Ron Fragale, 74, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1990–1998, 2000–2014).^[142]
• Roxane Gilmore, 70, American academic, first lady of Virginia (1998–2002).^[143]
• Lino Jannuzzi, 96, Italian journalist and politician, senator (1968–1972, 2001–2008).^[144]
• Jack Karlson, 82, Australian criminal and meme inspiration ("democracy manifest"), prostate cancer.^[145]
• Patrice Laffont, 84, French television presenter (Des chiffres et des lettres, Fort Boyard) and actor (The Associate), heart attack.^[146]
• Uno Lõhmus, 71, Estonian jurist, chief justice of the Supreme Court (1998–2004).^[147]
• Jon McBride, 80, American astronaut (STS-41-G) and naval officer.^[148]
• Mick McCarthy, 75, Irish hurler (Na Piarsaigh, UCC, Cork).^[149]
• Margaret Ménégoz, 83, Hungarian-born German-French film producer (Amour, The White Ribbon, Caché).^[150]
• Mohammad Reza Nekoonam, 75, Iranian Twelver Shi'a cleric.^[151]
• Ronald Paulson, 94, American writer and academic.^[152]
• Lisbeth L. Petersen, 85, Faroese politician, member of the Løgting (1990–2008) and Folketing (2001–2005).^[153]
• Marie-Josée Roig, 86, French politician, deputy (2007–2012), minister of family (2004), and mayor of Avignon (1995–2014).^[154]
• Jack Russell, 63, American singer and songwriter (Great White), Lewy body dementia and multiple system atrophy.^[155]
• Sai Leun, 75, Chinese-born Burmese military officer, lung cancer.^[156]
• Neil Stanley, 56, English cricketer (Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire).^[157]
• Mitsu Tanaka, 81, Japanese feminist and writer.^[158]

• Boo Ahl, 54, Swedish ice hockey player (HV71), cardiac arrest.^[159]
• Ida Bagus Ardana, 84, Indonesian bureaucrat and politician, regent of Jembrana (1980–1990).^[160]
• José Fernando Bautista Quintero, 60–61, Colombian diplomat and politician, minister of communications (1997–1998) and mayor of Cúcuta (1999–2000), heart attack.^[161]
• Buddhadeb Bhattacharjee, 80, Indian politician, chief minister (2000–2011) and deputy chief minister (1999–2000) of West Bengal, twice West Bengal MLA, complications from COPD.^[162]
• Richard Brilliant, 94, American art historian.^[163]
• Elizabeth A. R. Brown, 92, American medievalist and professor (Brooklyn College).^[164]
• Kathy Byrne, 66, American lawyer, lung cancer.^[165]
• Francesco Catanzariti, 91, Italian politician, deputy (1972–1976).^[166]
• Casey Converse, 66, American Olympic swimmer (1976), cancer.^[167]
• Chato González, 80, Spanish football player (Real Madrid, Real Murcia) and manager (Rayo Vallecano).^[168]
• Ilse Grubrich-Simitis, 88, German psychoanalyst.^[169]
• Issa Hayatou, 77, Cameroonian football executive, acting president of FIFA (2015–2016) and president of CAF (1988–2017).^[170]
• Taberon Honie, 48, American convicted murderer and rapist, execution by lethal injection.^[171]
• Ian Huntington, 92, Australian cricketer (Victoria).^[172]
• Alex Kinninmonth, 82, Scottish footballer (Dundee, Dunfermline Athletic, Forfar Athletic).^[173]
• Tomasz Lisowicz, 47, Polish racing cyclist.^[174]
• Alan Little, 69, English football player (Southend United, Barnsley) and manager (York City).^[175]
• Harvey Marlatt, 75, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons).^[176]
• Mitzi McCall, 93, American actress (Ice Age, World's Greatest Dad, Alright Already) and comedian.^[177]
• Amrit Lal Meena, 64, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (since 2013), heart attack.^[178]
• Geoff Muntz, 86, Australian politician, Queensland MLA (1980–1989).^[179]
• Mário Clemente Neto, 84, Brazilian Roman Catholic bishop, prelate of Tefé (1982–2000).^[180]
• Małgorzata Ostrowska, 66, Polish politician, MP (1993–2007).^[181]
• Kalatiku Paembonan, 70, Indonesian politician, regent of North Toraja (2016–2021).^[182]
• Zoran Petrović, 72, Serbian football referee.^[183]
• Bruce Pirnie, 81, Canadian Olympic shot putter (1972, 1976).^[184]
• Kemburi Ramamohan Rao, 74, Indian politician, MP (1989–1991) and Andhra Pradesh MLA (1985–1989).^[185]
• Chi-Chi Rodríguez, 88, Puerto Rican Hall of Fame golfer.^[186]
• Jorge Rodríguez, 56, Mexican footballer (Toluca, Santos Laguna, national team), Evans syndrome.^[187]
• Nelson Serrano, 85, Ecuadorian-American convicted murderer, heart attack.^[188]
• Mike Sertich, 77, American ice hockey coach (Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs).^[189]
• Steve Symms, 86, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1981–1993) and House of Representatives (1973–1981), and lobbyist.^[190]
• Shigeo Takaya, 87, Japanese politician, mayor of Okayama (2005–2013), kidney failure.^[191]
• Woody Thompson, 71, American football player (Atlanta Falcons).^[192]
• Dženan Uščuplić, 48, Bosnian football player (Sarajevo, Olimpik) and manager (Sarajevo), struck by lightning.^[193]

• Rory Burke, 30, Irish rugby union player (Munster, Nottingham, Connacht).^[194]
• Ellen Corbett, 69, American politician, member of the California State Senate (2006–2014) and State Assembly (1998–2004).^[195]
• Charles R. Cross, 67, American author (Heavier Than Heaven, Room Full of Mirrors) and music journalist (The Rocket).^[196]
• Thor-Øistein Endsjø, 88, Norwegian Olympic sports shooter (1972).^[197]
• Kasper König, 80, German museum director (Museum Ludwig) and curator.^[198]
• Maryvonne Le Dizès, 84, French violinist (Ensemble intercontemporain).^[199]
• Brian Marjoribanks, 82, Scottish footballer (Hibernian), actor and broadcaster (BBC Scotland).^[200]
• Jim Riswold, 66, American advertising creative director (Wieden+Kennedy), interstital lung disease.^[201]
• Adolf Schaller, 68, American visual artist (Astronomy).^[202] (death announced on this date)
• Lee Spetner, 97, American-Israeli biophysicist and creationist author.^[203]
• Kevin Sullivan, 75, American professional wrestler (CWF, GCW) and booker (WCW), complications from a blood clot.^[204]
• Keiichi Tanaami, 88, Japanese pop artist.^[205]
• Carl Weathersby, 71, American blues guitarist (Albert King, Billy Branch).^[206]
• Susan Wojcicki, 56, American business executive, CEO of YouTube (2014–2023), lung cancer.^[207]

• Joseph Andriacchi, 91, American convicted criminal (Chicago Outfit).^[208]
• Josep Manuel Basáñez, 82, Spanish businessman and politician, minister of economy and finance of Catalonia (1987–1988) and member of the Catalan parliament (1988–1989).^[209]
• Carlos Germán Belli, 96, Peruvian poet.^[210]
• Charles Biasiny-Rivera, 93, American photographer, complications from lung cancer.^[211]
• Adolf M. Birke, 84, German historian, director of the German Historical Institute London (1985–1994).^[212]
• Bobby Bottcher, 85, American dirt modified racing driver.^[213]
• Susana Cano González, 75, Mexican politician, deputy (since 2018).^[214]
• Celestina Casapietra, 85, Italian soprano (Berlin State Opera).^[215]
• Jacques Delisle, 89, Canadian jurist, judge of the Superior Court of Quebec (1985–1992) and the Quebec Court of Appeal (1992–2009).^[216]
• Bruno Frison, 88, Italian Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[217]
• Rudolf Jelínek, 89, Czech actor (Thirty Cases of Major Zeman, The Fabulous Baron Munchausen, Zelená vlna).^[218]
• Tuíre Kayapó, 54, Brazilian indigenous rights activist, uterine cancer.^[219]
• Rachael Lillis, 55, American voice actress (Pokémon, Hunter × Hunter, Winx Club), breast cancer.^[220]
• Dame June Mariu, 92, New Zealand netball player (national team) and Māori community leader, president of the Māori Women's Welfare League (1987–1990).^[221]
• Peggy Moffitt, 86, American model and actress (Girls Town, Battle Flame), complications from dementia.^[222]
• Izabela Mrzygłocka, 65, Polish politician, deputy (since 2005).^[223]
• Liam Munroe, 90, Irish footballer (Dundalk, Ards, national team).^[224]
• Tamara Murphy, 63, American chef (Terra Plata), stroke.^[225]
• Dean Roberts, 49, New Zealand musician (Thela) and composer.^[226]
• Natwar Singh, 95, Indian diplomat and politician, minister of external affairs (2004–2005) and three-times MP.^[227]
• Galina Zybina, 93, Russian shot putter and coach, Olympic champion (1952).^[228]

• Aslambek Aslakhanov, 82, Russian politician, MP (2000–2003) and senator (2008–2012).^[229]
• Haniya Aslam, 46, Pakistani musician (Zeb and Haniya), cardiac arrest.^[230]
• Ofra Bikel, 94, Israeli-American documentary filmmaker and television producer.^[231]
• Roy Blackbeard, 71, Botswanan politician, MP (1989–1998).^[232]
• Samir Chamas, 81, Lebanese actor (Africano), writer and journalist.^[233]
• Mike Cubbage, 74, American baseball player (Texas Rangers, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets), cancer.^[234]
• Steve Davislim, 57, Malaysian-born Australian operatic tenor.^[235]
• Éamonn Fitzpatrick, 73, Irish hurler (St Finbarr's, University College Cork, Cork).^[236]
• Alan Kell, 75, English footballer (Darlington, Spennymoor United).^[237]
• Kutty Ahammed Kutty, 71, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1987–1991, 1996–2006).^[238]
• Daniela Larreal, 50, Venezuelan track cyclist, five-time Olympic competitor (1996–2012), asphyxia.^[239]
• Barry Lategan, 89, South African-born British photographer.^[240]
• Mike Magee, 74, British journalist (The Register, The Inquirer, TechEye).^[241]
• Bitti Mohanty, Indian convicted rapist, stomach cancer.^[242]
• J. Richard Munro, 93, American media executive.^[243]
• Richard Rogler, 74, German Kabarett artist and professor (Berlin University of the Arts).^[244]
• Jim Roxburgh, 77, Australian rugby union player (New South Wales, national team).^[245]
• Ángel Salazar, 68, American comedian and actor (Scarface, Carlito's Way, Punchline).^[246]
• Annick de Souzenelle, 101, French writer.^[247]
• Talos, 36, Irish musician.^[248]
• Noël Treanor, 73, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to the European Union (since 2022) and bishop of Down and Connor (2008–2022).^[249]
• Sir Donald Trescowthick, 93, Australian retailer, owner of Charles Davis Limited (1971–2001).^[250]
• Simon Verity, 79, British sculptor and stonecarver, Lewy body dementia.^[251]

• Ramiro Blacut, 80, Bolivian football player (Bayern Munich, national team) and manager (national team).^[252]
• Marinella Bortoluzzi, 85, Italian Olympic high jumper (1960).^[253]
• Marc Bourrier, 89, French football player (Lens, Toulon) and manager (Olympique de Marseille).^[254]
• Marlene Catterall, 85, Canadian politician, MP (1988–2006).^[255]
• Maria Bianca Cita, 99, Italian geologist and paleontologist.^[256]
• Jerzy Czerwiński, 64, Polish politician, deputy (2001–2005) and senator (2015–2023).^[257]
• Cédric Daury, 54, French football player (Angers, Le Havre) and manager (Châteauroux).^[258]
• Antônio Delfim Netto, 96, Brazilian economist, minister of finance (1967–1974), agriculture (1979) and planning (1979–1985).^[259]
• Timothy Dudley-Smith, 97, British Anglican clergyman and hymnwriter, archdeacon of Norwich (1973–1981) and bishop of Thetford (1981–1992).^[260]
• Douglas Goodwin, 86, Irish cricketer (national team).^[261]
• Roy Greaves, 77, English footballer (Bolton Wanderers, Seattle Sounders, Rochdale).^[262]
• Kim Kahana, 94, American stuntman (Cool Hand Luke, Planet of the Apes) and actor (Danger Island).^[263]
• Daniel Khomskii, 85, Soviet-born German theoretical physicist (Kugel–Khomskii coupling).^[264]
• Meyer Kotkin, 68–69, American bridge player.^[265]
• Willi Lemke, 77, German football manager (Werder Bremen) and UN diplomat, cerebral haemorrhage.^[266]
• Greta M. Ljung, 82, Finnish-American statistician, cancer.^[267]
• Richard Lugner, 91, Austrian construction industry executive.^[268]
• Harold Meltzer, 58, American composer.^[269]
• Are Næss, 81, Norwegian physician and politician, MP (1993–2001).^[270]
• Valentin Piseev, 82, Russian sports administrator, president (1988–2010) and general secretary (2010–2014) of the Figure Skating Federation of Russia.^[271]
• Zdeněk Pololáník, 88, Czech composer, conductor and organist.^[272]
• Zaid Rifai, 87, Jordanian politician, prime minister (1973–1976, 1984–1989) and president of the senate (1997–2009).^[273]
• Salem Al-Ali Al-Sabah, 98, Kuwaiti royal, commander of the Kuwait National Guard (since 1967).^[274]
• Fritz Schmidt, 81, German field hockey player, Olympic champion (1972).^[275]
• Winsome Sinclair, 58, American casting director (Belly, Cadillac Records, All Eyez on Me) and film producer, colon cancer.^[276]
• Márcio Souza, 78, Brazilian writer (Galvez – Imperador do Acre).^[277]
• Peter A. Sturrock, 100, British-American physicist.^[278]
• Heidi Urbahn de Jauregui, 84, German-French Germanist.^[279]
• Charles Walker, 89, American checkers player.^[280]

• Richard Alatorre, 81, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1973–1985) and Los Angeles City Council (1985–1999), cancer.^[281]
• Wally Amos, 88, American businessman (Famous Amos) and television personality (Learn to Read), complications from dementia.^[282]
• Anwar Badakhshani, 91–92, Afghan-born Pakistani religious leader.^[283]
• Sid Ahmed Belkedrouci, 73, Algerian football player (MC Oran, USM Bel Abbès, national team) and manager.^[284]
• Tony Blackman, 96, British aviator.^[285]
• Ranko Bugarski, 91, Serbian linguist, academic, and author.^[286]
• Betty Cooke, 100, American jewelry designer.^[287]
• Sergio Donati, 91, Italian screenwriter (Once Upon a Time in the West, Island of the Fishmen, North Star).^[288]
• Dan Dorazio, 72, American football coach (Calgary Stampeders, BC Lions), pancreatic cancer.^[289]
• Charis Eng, 62, Singaporean-American physician and geneticist.^[290]
• Patrick Guerrand-Hermès, 91, French-Moroccan luxury industry executive.^[291]
• Charles Hughes, 91, English football coach and director (English FA).^[292]
• Hettie Jones, 90, American poet.^[293]
• Greg Kihn, 75, American musician (The Greg Kihn Band), songwriter ("Jeopardy"), and radio host (KFOX), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[294]
• Lazar Lečić, 85, Macedonian-Serbian basketball coach (Rabotnički, Olimpija Ljubljana) and player (Rabotnički).^[295]
• Tamale Mirundi, 60, Ugandan journalist and political analyst (NBS Television), lung disease.^[296]
• Maureen Mwanawasa, 61, Zambian lawyer, first lady (2002–2008).^[297]
• Irina Podyalovskaya, 64, Russian middle-distance runner.^[298]
• Randy Schobinger, 54, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1995–2006) and House of Representatives (since 2016), cancer.^[299]
• Frank Selvy, 91, American basketball player (Furman Paladins, Milwaukee/St. Louis Hawks, Minneapolis/Los Angeles Lakers).^[300]
• Paul Stehrenberger, 85, Swiss football player (Luzern, national team) and manager (FC Aarau).^[301]
• Chuck Strahl, 67, Canadian politician, minister of transport (2010–2011) and agriculture (2006–2007), MP (1993–2011), mesothelioma.^[302]
• Mieczysław Strzałka, 77, Polish Olympic gymnast (1972).^[303]
• Herschell Turner, 86, American basketball player (Chicago Majors, Pittsburgh Pipers, Anaheim Amigos).^[304]
• Fritz Von Goering, 94, American professional wrestler.^[305]
• Cletus Wotorson, 87, Liberian politician, member (since 2006) and president pro tempore (2009–2012) of the Senate.^[306]

• Jan-Erik Åkerström, 88, Swedish Olympic bobsledder (1964).^[307]
• Lasse Björn, 92, Swedish ice hockey player, Olympic bronze medallist (1952).^[308]
• Howard Charles Clark, 94, New Zealand-born Canadian chemist and university administrator, president of Dalhousie University (1986–1995).^[309]
• Georges Corm, 84, Lebanese economist and politician, minister of finance (1998–2000).^[310]
• Godawari Dutta, 93, Indian painter.^[311]
• Denise Gagnon, 87, Canadian actress (In the Shadow of the Wind, The Novena, Red Eyes).^[312]
• Jeremy Gilbert-Rolfe, 79, British-born American painter and art critic.^[313]
• Sture Grahn, 92, Swedish Olympic cross-country skier (1956).^[314]
• Hermann Haken, 97, German physicist.^[315]
• Eugènie Herlaar, 84, Dutch news presenter (NOS Journaal).^[316]
• Eugenia Kalnay, 81, Argentine meteorologist.^[317]
• Eva Kreisky, 79, Austrian political scientist and jurist.^[318]
• Takayuki Kubota, 89, Japanese-American karateka, founder of Gosoku-ryu.^[319]
• John Lansing, 67, American journalist and broadcaster (Scripps Networks, USAGM, NPR).^[320]
• Gary E. Luck, 87, American military officer.^[321]
• Dennis MacKay, 82, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (2001–2009).^[322]
• Delbar Nazari, 68, Afghan politician, minister of women's affairs (2015–2021), cardiac arrest.^[323]
• Tommy Roberts, 96, American sportscaster and businessman.^[324]
• Gena Rowlands, 94, American actress (A Woman Under the Influence, Gloria, The Notebook), four-time Emmy winner, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[325]
• Mark Santer, 87, English Anglican clergyman, bishop of Kensington (1981–1987) and Birmingham (1987–2002).^[326]
• Milan Špinka, 73, Czech speedway rider (Rudá Hvězda Praha, Ipswich Witches, Swindon Robins), ice speedway world champion (1974).^[327]
• Heinrich Thun, 85, Austrian Olympic athlete (1960, 1964), heart attack.^[328]
• Alexander Ushakov, 76, Russian biathlete, world champion (1970, 1974, 1977).^[329]
• Jan Yager, 72, American artist, breast cancer.^[330]

• Ram Narain Agarwal, 84, Indian aerospace engineer.^[331]
• Russell Atkins, 98, American poet, playwright, and composer.^[332]
• Sergey Bagayev, 82, Russian physicist, director of the Institute of Laser Physics (1992–2016).^[333]
• BeatKing, 39, American rapper ("Then Leave"), pulmonary embolism.^[334]
• Jaime Botín, 88, Spanish banker, art collector, and convicted smuggler.^[335]
• Galina Brok-Beltsova, 99, Russian bomber navigator (587th Bomber Aviation Regiment).^[336]
• William T. Doyle, 98, American politician, member of the Vermont Senate (1969–2017).^[337]
• Tarık Ziya Ekinci, 99, Turkish politician, MP (1965–1969).^[338]
• Olga Horak, 98, Czechoslovak-born Australian Holocaust survivor.^[339] (death announced on this date)
• Ivair, 79, Brazilian footballer (Portuguesa, Fluminense, national team), cancer.^[340]
• Rowena Jackson, 98, New Zealand prima ballerina.^[341]
• Sergey Kalyakin, 72, Belarusian politician.^[342]
• Imre Komora, 84, Hungarian football player (Budapest Honvéd, national team) and manager (Olympiacos), Olympic champion (1964).^[343]
• Peter Marshall, 98, American game show host (Hollywood Squares) and actor (Annie, Ensign Pulver), four-time Emmy winner, kidney failure.^[344]
• Karen Mayne, 78, American politician, member of the Utah Senate (2008–2023).^[345]
• Jim McLaughlin, 83, Northern Irish football player (Shrewsbury Town, national team) and manager (Derry City).^[346]
• Louis Mermaz, 92, French politician, president of the National Assembly (1981–1986), minister of agriculture (1990–1992) and twice of transport.^[347]
• Kevin Parsons, 62–63, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (2008–2021) and mayor of Flatrock (2005–2008).^[348]
• Ľubomír Paulovič, 71, Slovak actor (She Grazed Horses on Concrete, It's Better to Be Wealthy and Healthy Than Poor and Ill, The Peacemaker), heart failure.^[349]
• Peter Procter, 94, British cyclist and racing driver, lung cancer.^[350]
• Joachim Seelig, 82, German physical chemist.^[351]
• Bob Weatherwax, 83, American dog trainer.^[352]
• John Woods, 87, Canadian logician and philosopher.^[353]

• Virginia Ogilvy, Countess of Airlie, 91, American-born British aristocrat, lady of the bedchamber (1973–2022).^[354]
• Aydemir Akbaş, 88, Turkish actor (Kolpaçino, Avrupalı).^[355]
• Afa Anoaʻi, 81, Samoan-American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWF, Stampede, GCW).^[356]
• Sasagu Arai, 94, Japanese religious historian.^[357]
• Jean-Pierre Bansard, 84, French businessman and politician, senator (2017–2018, since 2021).^[358]
• Charles Blackwell, 84, English arranger ("Johnny Remember Me"), film composer (Some Girls Do) and songwriter ("Come Outside").^[359]
• Scott Bloomquist, 60, American late model racing driver, plane crash.^[360]
• Tom Brown Jr., 74, American survivalist.^[361]
• David Stuart Davies, 78, English writer (The Scroll of the Dead, The Devil's Promise, The Ripper Legacy).^[362]
• Betty Jean Hall, 78, American lawyer.^[363]
• Bobby Hicks, 91, American Hall of Fame bluegrass fiddler, complications from a heart attack.^[364]
• Luther Kent, 76, American blues singer and radio host (WBRH).^[365]
• Mahmoud Sir Al-Khatam, 58, Sudanese politician, minister of education (since 2022), heart attack.^[366]
• Claude King, 85, American football player (Houston Oilers, Boston Patriots).^[367]
• John Lee, 71, American football player (San Diego Chargers, New England Patriots).^[368]
• Rajko Maksimović, 89, Serbian composer, writer, and music pedagogue.^[369]
• S. C. Marak, 83, Indian politician, chief minister of Meghalaya (1993–1998).^[370]
• James McIntire, 71, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1998–2009) and Washington state treasurer (2009–2017).^[371]
• Álvaro Monjardino, 93, Portuguese politician, president of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores (1976–1984).^[372]
• Domingo Pérez, 88, Uruguayan footballer (Rampla Juniors, Nacional, national team).^[373]
• Graham Rawle, 69, British writer and collage artist, cancer.^[374]
• Robert Sidaway, 82, English film producer (Battle of the Brave), writer (Rainbow, Best of British), and actor.^[375]
• Norman Spencer, 110, British film producer (Summertime, Vanishing Point) and screenwriter (Hobson's Choice).^[376]
• Michael Sperberg-McQueen, 70, American philologist and markup language specialist (XML).^[377]
• Autry Stephens, 86, American oil industry executive, founder of Endeavor Energy Resources, prostate cancer.^[378]
• Merle Thornton, 93, Australian women's rights activist.^[379]
• Scott Thorson, 65, American gigolo and writer (Behind the Candelabra: My Life with Liberace), cancer and heart disease.^[380]

• Blanca Flor Bonilla, 72, Salvadoran politician, deputy (2000–2009) and mayor of Ayutuxtepeque (2009–2012).^[381]
• Miquel Caminal i Cerdà, 71, Spanish politician, senator (2019–2023).^[382]
• Black Caviar, 17, Australian Hall of Fame Thoroughbred racehorse, world's best racehorse (2013), euthanised.^[383]
• Justyna Burska, 29, Polish swimmer, traffic collision.^[384]
• Federico Caballero, 88, Filipino epic chanter, National Living Treasures Awardee.^[385]
• Pierre Cartier, 92, French mathematician (Cartier divisors, Cartier duality, Cartier isomorphism).^[386]
• Hans Eijkenbroek, 84, Dutch football player (Sparta Rotterdam, national team) and manager (AZ Alkmaar).^[387]
• Giulio Fiou, 86, Italian politician, mayor of Aosta (1992–1995).^[388]
• Helen Fisher, 79, American anthropologist and researcher, endometrial cancer.^[389]
• Mahesh Chandra Guru, 67, Indian mass communication scholar.^[390]
• Hammoudi Al-Harithi, 88, Iraqi actor (Tahit Moos Al-Hallaq).^[391]
• Max Hengel, 47, Luxembourgish politician, deputy (since 2022), colon cancer.^[392]
• Truus Hennipman, 81, Dutch Olympic sprinter (1968).^[393]
• Landon Jones, 80, American editor (People) and author, complications from myelofibrosis.^[394]
• Roy Minton, 90, English playwright (Scum).^[395]
• Evgeny Mishin, 48, Russian bodybuilder and actor (Power, The Punisher, The Blacklist).^[396]
• Park Ji-weon, 90, South Korean politician, MP (1988–1992).^[397]
• Eugene Quilban, 58, Filipino basketball player (Pepsi Mega Bottlers, Alaska Milkmen, Davao Eagles), pancreatic cancer.^[398]
• Johnny "Dandy" Rodríguez, 78, American bongo player (Tito Puente, Tito Rodríguez, Ray Barretto).^[399]
• Silvio Santos, 93, Brazilian television presenter (Programa Silvio Santos) and broadcasting network executive, founder of Grupo Silvio Santos and SBT, bronchopneumonia.^[400]
• Zhou Guangzhao, 95, Chinese theoretical physicist and politician, president of CAS (1987–1997) and vice chairperson of the NPCSC (1998–2003).^[401]

• Ronny Borchers, 67, German football player (Eintracht Frankfurt) and manager (Kickers Offenbach, FSV Frankfurt).^[402]
• Jim Brady, 88, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers) and academic, president of Jacksonville University (1989–1996).^[403]
• Boris Bystrov, 79, Russian actor (Aladdin and His Magic Lamp, Adventures of the Yellow Suitcase, TASS Is Authorized to Declare...).^[404]
• John Claro, 93, Indian writer, tiatr director and actor.^[405]
• Ruth Johnson Colvin, 107, American philanthropist, founder of ProLiteracy.^[406]
• Elly Cordiviola, 84, Argentine ichthyologist.^[407]
• Alain Delon, 88, French-Swiss actor (Rocco and His Brothers, The Leopard, Le Samouraï) and film producer, B-cell lymphoma.^[408]
• Phil Donahue, 88, American talk show host (The Phil Donahue Show) and filmmaker (Body of War).^[409]
• Vladislav Gostishchev, 83, Russian actor (At the Beginning of Glorious Days, A Cruel Romance).^[410]
• Michael Ernest Kassner, 73, American materials science engineer.^[411]
• Kevin Kehily, 74, Irish Gaelic footballer (Cork).^[412]
• George Latimer, 89, American politician, mayor of Saint Paul, Minnesota (1976–1990).^[413]
• Toussaint Natama, 41, Burkinabé footballer (Al Ittihad Alexandria Club, K.V.C. Westerlo).^[414]
• Victor Okuley Nortey, 65–66, Ghanaian politician, MP (1999–2009).^[415]
• Rakesh Pal, 58, Indian flag officer, director general of the Coast Guard (since 2023), heart attack.^[416]
• Christian Pommerenke, 90, German mathematician.^[417]
• Baruj Salinas, 89, Cuban-American contemporary visual artist and architect.^[418]
• Dušan Šinigoj, 90, Slovenian economist and politician, president of the Executive Council of the Socialist Republic of Slovenia (1984–1990).^[419]
• Franciszek Smuda, 76, Polish football player (Legia Warsaw) and manager (Widzew Łódź, national team).^[420]
• Konstantin Zagorsky, 91, Russian production designer (Aladdin and His Magic Lamp, The Scarlet Flower, Mio in the Land of Faraway).^[421]

• Berhane Abrehe, 79, Eritrean politician, minister of finance (2001–2012).^[422]
• Maria Branyas, 117, American-born Spanish supercentenarian, world's oldest person (since 2023).^[423]
• Klaus Dockhorn, 71, German Olympic swimmer (1972).^[424]
• Lalo Gomes, 68, Brazilian-born Paraguayan politician, deputy (since 2023), shot.^[425]
• Michel Guérard, 91, French chef, inventor of cuisine minceur.^[426]
• Mike Lynch, 59, British businessman, co-founder of Autonomy Corporation and Darktrace, suffocation.^[427]
• Kiddu Makubuya, 75, Ugandan politician, attorney general (2005–2011).^[428]
• Mosco de la Merced, 60, Mexican professional wrestler (AAA).^[429]
• Guy de Muyser, 98, Luxembourgish jurist, economist, and diplomat, chief of staff to Jean, Grand Duke of Luxembourg (1969–1981).^[430]
• Sundararajan Padmanabhan, 83, Indian general officer, chief of the Army Staff (2000–2002).^[431]
• Luca Persiani, 40, Italian race car driver (European Le Mans Series), traffic collision.^[432]
• Richard Pettibone, 86, American artist, complications from a fall.^[433]
• Néstor Salvador Quintana, 90, Argentine journalist and politician, mayor of Salta (1982–1983) and member of the Chamber of Deputies of Salta (1985–1989).^[434]
• Somaya Ramadan, 73, Egyptian writer and translator.^[435]
• Dink Widenhouse, 92, American racecar driver.^[436]
• Võ Tòng Xuân, 83, Vietnamese agricultural expert.^[437]

• Al Attles, 87, American basketball player, executive and coach (Golden State Warriors), NBA champion (1975).^[438]
• Emmanuel Ayoola, 90, Nigerian lawyer and judge, chairman of the Independent Corrupt Practices Commission (2005–2010).^[439]
• Werner Bokelberg, 86, German photographer (Stern) and film actor.^[440]
• Antonio Carmine Centi, 80, Italian politician, member of the Regional Council of Abruzzo (1990–1994), mayor of L'Aquila (1994–1998).^[441]
• Utpalendu Chakrabarty, 76, Indian filmmaker (Chokh, Debshishu).^[442]
• Benoîte Crevoisier, 86, Swiss writer and schoolteacher.^[443]
• Yvonne Delcour, 92, Belgian actress (Moscow, Belgium).^[444]
• Graciela De Pierris, 74, American philosopher.^[445]
• Alice Green, 84, American activist and prison reform advocate.^[446]
• Hushang Harirchiyan, 92, Iranian actor (The Wind Carpet, A Little Kiss, The Chef) and comedian.^[447]
• Charles A. Heimbold Jr., 91, American diplomat and pharmaceuticals CEO of Bristol Myers Squibb (1994–2001).^[448]
• Sam Landsberger, 35, Australian journalist (Herald Sun, Fox Footy), traffic collision.^[449]
• Józef Maroszek, 73, Polish historian.^[450]
• Humberto Maschio, 91, Argentine-Italian football player (Racing Club, Atalanta, Argentina national team) and manager, kidney failure.^[451]
• Manju Mehta, 79, Indian sitar player.^[452]
• Zenbee Mizoguchi, 78, Japanese politician, governor of Shimane Prefecture (2007–2019).^[453]
• Ramiro Moliner Inglés, 83, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to Guatemala (1997–2004), Papua New Guinea (1993–1997), and Albania (2008–2016).^[454]
• Charin Nantanakorn, 91, Thai singer.^[455]
• Marc Pilisuk, 90, American scholar.^[456]
• Pilot Baba, 86, Indian air force officer and spiritual leader.^[457]
• Mary Sey, 72, Gambian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court of Vanuatu (2014–2017) and justice of the Supreme Court of the Gambia (since 2017).^[458]
• James Soletski, 75, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (2007–2011).^[459]
• Atsuko Tanaka, 61, Japanese voice actress (Ghost in the Shell, Naruto, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure).^[460]
• Ratomir Tvrdić, 80, Croatian basketball player (Jugoplastika Split, Yugoslavia national team, 1972 Olympics).^[461]

• Thelma Davidson Adair, 103, American educator and Presbyterian church leader, moderator of the General Assembly of the UPCUSA (1976).^[462]
• John Amos, 84, American actor (Good Times, Roots, The West Wing), heart failure.^[463]
• David Anfam, 69, English art historian.^[464]
• Don Aslett, 89, American businessman and author.^[465]
• Rolf Bækkelund, 99, Norwegian violinist and conductor.^[466]
• Henryk Blaszka, 66, Polish Olympic sailor (1988).^[467]
• Didier Borotra, 86, French politician, senator (1992–2011), mayor of Biarritz (1991–2014).^[468]
• Roger Cook, 70, American landscaper and television personality (This Old House).^[469]
• Howard Dee, 93, Filipino businessman, president of Unilab (1965–1972), ambassador to the Holy See (1986–1990), stroke.^[470]
• Diana, 76, Brazilian singer.^[471]
• James Duderstadt, 81, American nuclear engineer and university administrator, president of the University of Michigan (1988–1996).^[472]
• Gösta Eriksson, 93, Swedish rower, Olympic silver medallist (1956).^[473]
• Paquito García, 86, Spanish football player (Valencia, national team) and manager (Villareal).^[474]
• Tim Hinkley, 78, English musician and record producer.^[475]
• Imbert Jebbink, 77, Dutch Olympic field hockey player (1976).^[476]
• Euan MacDonald, 50, Scottish disability rights activist (Euan's Guide, Euan MacDonald Centre), complications from motor neurone disease.^[477]
• Nell McCafferty, 80, Irish journalist (The Irish Press, The Irish Times, Sunday Tribune), playwright and activist, complications from a stroke.^[478]
• Eddie McKay, 86, Northern Irish Gaelic football player (Down) and manager (RGU Downpatrick, Longstone).^[479]
• Bradley McStravick, 68, British Olympic decathlete (1980, 1984), traffic collision.^[480]
• Nick Mileti, 93, American sports team owner (Cleveland Indians, Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Barons).^[481]
• Ken Miller, 82, American football coach (Saskatchewan Roughriders), cancer.^[482]
• Sonja Pachta, 83, Austrian tennis player.^[483]
• Bill Pascrell, 87, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 1997) and mayor of Paterson, New Jersey (1990–1997).^[484]
• Manuel Pérez Castell, 76, Spanish academic and politician, mayor of Albacete (1999–2007) and deputy (2008–2011).^[485]
• Oleksiy Prylipka, 80, Ukrainian agronomist and political scientist.^[486] (death announced on this date)
• Harold Raley, 89, American Hispanist and philosopher.^[487]
• Dave Rearick, 92, American rock climber and mathematician.^[488]
• Gary Rulon, 83, American jurist, judge (1988–2011) and chief judge (2001–2011) of the Kansas Court of Appeals.^[489]
• William Smith, 85, South African science and mathematics teacher, cancer.^[490]
• Rodney Smithson, 80, English football player (Oxford United, Arsenal) and manager (Witney Town).^[491]
• Robert Stern, 62, British philosopher, brain cancer.^[492]
• Russell Stone, 77, English singer (R&J Stone).^[493]
• Vesla Vetlesen, 93, Norwegian weaver and politician, minister of international development (1986–1988).^[494]
• Hans Weiner, 73, German footballer (Hertha BSC, Bayern Munich, Chicago Sting).^[495]
• Delwyn Williams, 85, British politician and solicitor, MP (1979–1983).^[496]
• Primo Zamparini, 85, Italian bantamweight boxer, Olympic silver medalist (1960), complications from a fall.^[497]

• Giles Cheatle, 71, English cricketer (Surrey, Sussex).^[498]
• Jim Crowley, 94, Irish Gaelic footballer (St Vincents, Dublin GAA).^[499]
• Pete Daley, 94, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Athletics, Washington Senators).^[500]
• Ottaviano Del Turco, 79, Italian politician, minister of finance (2000–2001), MEP (2004–2005), and president of Abruzzo (2005–2008).^[501]
• Felice Maurizio D'Ettore, 64, Italian politician, deputy (2018–2022).^[502]
• Arthur J. Gregg, 96, American army general, namesake of Fort Gregg-Adams.^[503]
• Mark Gwyn, 61, American law enforcement officer, director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (2004–2018).^[504]
• Claire Lomas, 44, British charity campaigner and event rider.^[505]
• Peter Lundgren, 59, Swedish tennis player and coach.^[506]
• Dewi "Pws" Morris, 76, Welsh actor (Grand Slam), singer and television presenter.^[507]
• Ghulam Murshid, 84, Bangladeshi writer and journalist.^[508]
• Gerald O'Collins, 93, Australian Jesuit priest and theologian (Jesus: A Portrait, Christology: A Biblical, Historical, and Systematic Study of Jesus).^[509]
• Marcel Parent, 92, Canadian politician, member of the National Assembly of Quebec (1984–1988).^[510]
• Faruq al-Qaddumi, 93, Palestinian politician.^[511]
• Marvin Robinson, 67, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2023).^[512]
• Granville Smith, 87, Welsh footballer (Newport County, Bristol Rovers).^[513]
• Sphen, 11, Australian gentoo penguin, euthanised.^[514] (death announced on this date)
• Grenville Turner, 87, British geochemist.^[515]

• Elio Battaglia, 90, Italian baritone, teacher, and author.^[516]
• Bette Bourne, 84, British actor, drag queen and activist.^[517]
• John Isaiah Brauman, 86, American chemist.^[518]
• Nathan Dahlberg, 59, New Zealand racing cyclist.^[519]
• Trude Dybendahl, 58, Norwegian cross-country skier, Olympic silver medallist (1988, 1992, 1994).^[520]
• Nari Hira, 85–86, Indian publisher (Stardust, Society) and film producer (Bhram).^[521]
• Ralph Lewis Knowles, 95, American academic.^[522]
• Russell Malone, 60, American jazz guitarist, heart attack.^[523]
• Predrag Matić, 62, Croatian politician, MP (2015–2019) and MEP (since 2019).^[524]
• Christian Obi, 57, Nigerian football player (Julius Berger F.C., 1988 Olympics) and manager (Heartland), traffic collision.^[525]
• Noel Pullen, 79, Australian politician, Victoria MLA (2002–2004).^[526]
• Catherine Ribeiro, 82, French singer (Catherine Ribeiro + Alpes) and actress (The Carabineers, Buffalo Bill, Hero of the Far West).^[527]
• Mike Stensrud, 68, American football player (Iowa State University, Houston Oilers, Kansas City Chiefs).^[528]
• Shlomo Sternberg, 87, American mathematician and academic.^[529]
• Chalongphob Sussangkarn, 74, Thai economist, minister of finance (2007–2008).^[530]
• Victoria Thompson, 76, American author.^[531]
• Cunnie Williams, 61, American R&B singer.^[532] (death announced on this date)

• Michael Bawtree, 86, Canadian playwright (The Last of the Tsars) and theatre director.^[533]
• Kathie Conway, 69, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2011–2019), brain cancer.^[534]
• Christoph Daum, 70, German football player (1. FC Köln II) and manager (Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Romania national team), lung cancer.^[535]
• Luis Escobar Cerda, 97, Chilean economist and politician, minister of finance (1984–1985) and of economy, development and reconstruction (1961–1963).^[536]
• Betty Halbreich, 96, American personal shopper (Bergdorf Goodman), cancer.^[537]
• Karel Heřmánek, 76, Czech actor (Fešák Hubert, Give the Devil His Due, Forbidden Dreams), suicide by gunshot.^[538]
• Hu Ping-chuan, 87, Chinese table tennis player.^[539]
• Siegfried Lorenz, 78, German operatic baritone.^[540]
• Mickey, 76, Brazilian footballer (São Paulo, Fluminense).^[541]
• Eric Moten, 56, American football player (San Diego Chargers).^[542]
• Ishaque Ali Khan Panna, 58, Bangladeshi politician and businessman.^[543]
• Bobby Rascoe, 84, American basketball player (Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, Phillips 66ers, Kentucky Colonels).^[544]
• George Rhoden, 97, Jamaican sprinter, two-time Olympic champion (1952).^[545]
• Víctor Roqueme Quiñonez, 26, Colombian politician and presidential advisor, mayor of Aguachica (since 2024), leukemia.^[546]
• Hans-Ulrich Schmincke, 86, German volcanologist.^[547]
• Rukman Senanayake, 76, Sri Lankan politician, MP (1973–1977, 1994–2010).^[548]
• Stephen E. Thorpe, 54, English-born New Zealand entomologist, stabbed.^[549]
• Christine Weidinger, 78, American operatic soprano.^[550]
• Alex Xydias, 102, American hot rod car racer.^[551]
• Christos Yannaras, 89, Greek philosopher and Eastern Orthodox theologian.^[552]

• John Bilbija, 65, Australian rugby league player (Balmain Tigers, Western Suburbs Magpies, South Sydney Rabbitohs).^[553]
• Joe D'Alessandris, 70, American football coach (San Diego Chargers, Buffalo Bills, Baltimore Ravens).^[554]
• Amadeo Francis, 92, Puerto Rican Olympic hurdler (1952, 1956).^[555]
• Alexander Goehr, 92, German-born English composer (Behold the Sun, Arianna) and professor of music at the University of Cambridge (1976–1999).^[556]
• Roger Groom, 87, Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly (1976–1997).^[557]
• Salim Al-Huss, 94, Lebanese politician, acting president (1988–1989) and three-time prime minister.^[558]
• Oh Seung-myung, 78, South Korean actor (Pillar of Mist, Passion Portrait, Seoul Evita).^[559]
• David Raju Palaparthi, 66, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1999–2004, 2014–2019), kidney disease.^[560]
• Rob Pitts, 45, American car salesman and reality television personality, cancer.^[561]
• Brian Seeley, 90, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Clan na Gael Gaelic Athletic Club, Armagh).^[562]
• Michel Siffre, 85, French explorer (Punta Marguareis).^[563]
• Wang Ying, 66, Chinese actor (Battle of Xiangjiang River).^[564]
• Don Wert, 86, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators), 1968 World Series champion.^[565]
• Sugathapala Senarath Yapa, 88, Sri Lankan director (Hanthane Kathawa).^[566]

• Gholam Reza Afkhami, 87, Iranian-American scholar and author.^[567]
• Vasantrao Balwantrao Chavan, 70, Indian politician, MP (since 2024), Maharashtra MLA (2009–2019).^[568]
• Danelle Barrett, 57, American rear admiral, brain cancer.^[569]
• Fabio Biancalani, 62, Argentine businessman and politician, senator (2007–2013), heart attack and stroke.^[570]
• Dominique Bulamatari, 69, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Kinshasa (1999–2009) and bishop of Molegbe (2009–2023).^[571]
• Frank Coppa, 82, American gangster (Bonanno crime family).^[572]
• Paul Dwayne, 60, Canadian singer-songwriter.^[573]
• Nabil Elaraby, 89, Egyptian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2011), secretary general of the Arab League (2011–2016) and judge at the International Court of Justice (2001–2006).^[574]
• Sven-Göran Eriksson, 76, Swedish football player and manager (IFK Göteborg, Benfica, England national team), pancreatic cancer.^[575]
• Sid Eudy, 63, American professional wrestler (WWF, WCW), non-Hodgkin lymphoma.^[576]
• Reza Ghotbi, 86, Iranian engineer.^[577]
• Lutz Hachmeister, 64, German media historian, filmmaker, and journalist, founder of the Institute for Media and Communication Policy.^[578]
• Rana Afzaal Hussain, 77, Pakistani politician, MNA (2008–2018), heart attack.^[579]
• Richard Macphail, 73, English musician (Anon), road manager (Genesis) and businessman.^[580]
• Nojim Maiyegun, 83, Nigerian boxer, Olympic bronze medallist (1964).^[581]
• Oleksii Mes, 30, Ukrainian fighter pilot, plane crash.^[582]
• Benji Radach, 45, American mixed martial artist.^[583]
• Eugene Rousseau, 92, American saxophonist.^[584]
• Oleg Rydny, 57, Russian footballer and manager (Shakhtar Donetsk, Dynamo, FC Lokomotiv-KMV Mineralnye Vody).^[585]
• Frank Warren, 89, American racing driver.^[586]
• Susan Cotts Watkins, 85, American demographer and professor.^[587]
• Howard Ziehm, 84, American pornographic film director and producer (Flesh Gordon).^[588]

• Attilio Bitondo, 96, American labor leader and gangster (Genovese crime family).^[589]
• Bob Carr, 81, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1981, 1983–1995).^[590]
• Howard Crook, 77, American lyric tenor.^[591]
• Les Earnest, 93, American computer scientist.^[592]
• Thomas Geve, 94, German-born engineer, author and Holocaust survivor.^[593]
• Ron Hale, 78, American actor (Ryan's Hope, General Hospital, All the President's Men).^[594]
• René Hourquet, 82, French rugby union referee and administrator, treasurer of the French Rugby Federation (2000–2012).^[595]
• Kazuko Ito-Yamaizumi, 89, Japanese table tennis player.^[596]
• Juan Izquierdo, 27, Uruguayan footballer (Nacional, Cerro, Montevideo Wanderers), cardiac arrhythmia.^[597]
• Mark Jury, 80, American photographer and filmmaker, heart failure.^[598]
• Charlotte Kretschmann, 114, German supercentenarian, oldest living person in Germany (since 2023).^[599]
• Mohan, 76, Indian film director (Pakshe, Isabella, Oru Katha Oru Nunakkatha).^[600]
• Moniruzzaman, 84, Bangladeshi linguist.^[601]
• Makaya Ntshoko, 84, South African jazz drummer.^[602]
• Charles Pittman, 76, American politician, member of the Mississippi State Senate (1980–1984).^[603]
• Renato Ricci, 84, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[604]
• Leonard Riggio, 83, American art collector and businessman, chairman of Barnes & Noble (1971–2019), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[605]
• Rena Rolska, 92, Polish singer, dancer and actress.^[606]
• Serhiy Serhiychuk, 53, Ukrainian politician, governor of Cherkasy Oblast (2020), missile strike.^[607]
• Pete Wade, 89, American country music guitarist, complications from hip surgery.^[608]

• Adolf Antrich, 83, Austrian footballer (SK Rapid Wien, Kapfenberger SV, national team).^[609]
• Jack Conaty, 77, American broadcast journalist and political reporter (WFLD-TV).^[610]
• Chiyotenzan Daihachirō, 48, Japanese sumo wrestler.^[611]
• Tom Donchez, 72, American football player (Chicago Bears).^[612]
• Andreas Dückstein, 97, Austrian chess grandmaster.^[613]
• K. C. Fox, 70, American set decorator (The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Speed, Criminal Minds), pancreatic cancer.^[614]
• Stephen Freese, 64, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1991–2007), cancer.^[615]
• Iryna Glibko, 34, Ukrainian handball player (CSM București, SCM Râmnicu Vâlcea, national team).^[616]
• Andrew C. Greenberg, 67, American video game developer (Wizardry).^[617]
• Abdulrahman Mohammed Jamsheer, 80, Bahraini politician, member of the Consultative Council (since 2002).^[618]
• Denzil Keelor, 90, Indian air force officer, Vir Chakra recipient (1965).^[619]
• Michael Lerner, 81, American political activist and magazine editor (Tikkun).^[620]
• Mary Ann Mansigh, 91, American computer programmer.^[621]
• Renato Moura, 75, Portuguese politician and tax administrator, member of the Legislative Assembly of the Azores.^[622]
• Obi Ndefo, 51, American actor (Dawson's Creek, Stargate SG-1).^[623]
• Michael Pak Jeong-il, 97, South Korean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Jeju (1977–1982), Jeonju (1982–1988) and Masan (1988–2002).^[624]
• K. C. Potter, 85, American academic administrator (Vanderbilt University).^[625]
• Karl N. Snow, 94, American politician, member of the Utah State Senate (1973–1984).^[626]
• Behzod Yoʻldoshev, 79, Uzbek physicist, president of the Academy of Sciences of Uzbekistan (2000–2005, since 2017).^[627]

• Kevin Abley, 89, Australian footballer (Glenelg).^[628]
• Kurt Bendlin, 81, German decathlete, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[629]
• Adolfo Calisto, 80, Portuguese football player (Benfica, national team) and manager (CD Alcains).^[630]
• Derek Draper, 81, Welsh footballer (Swansea City, Bradford Park Avenue, Chester City), complications from dementia.^[631]
• Johnny Gaudreau, 31, American ice hockey player (Calgary Flames, Columbus Blue Jackets), traffic collision.^[632]
• Javier Gómez-Navarro, 78, Spanish politician, minister of trade and tourism (1993–1996).^[633]
• Brent Hassert, 71, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1993–2009).^[634]
• Sir John Jennings, 87, British geologist and businessman.^[635]
• Hervé Laurent, 67, French sailor.^[636]
• Alban Liechti, 89, French anti-colonial activist.^[637]
• Darrel J. McLeod, 67, Canadian Cree writer.^[638]
• Max Nemni, 89, Canadian political scientist and writer (Young Trudeau).^[639]
• A. G. Noorani, 93, Indian lawyer and political commentator.^[640]
• Mihaela Peneș, 77, Romanian javelin thrower, Olympic champion (1964) and silver medallist (1968).^[641]
• Abu Shujaa, 26, Palestinian militant, leader of the Tulkarm Brigade (since 2022), shot.^[642]
• Steve Silberman, 66, American writer (NeuroTribes) and editor (Wired), heart attack.^[643]
• Gerlinde Stobrawa, 75, German Stasi informant and politician, member (1990–2009) and vice president (2005–2009) of the Landtag of Brandenburg.^[644]
• Jean-Charles Tacchella, 98, French film director (Cousin Cousine, Seven Sundays) and screenwriter (Typhoon Over Nagasaki).^[645]
• Ēvī Upeniece, 99, Latvian sculptor.^[646]
• Pilar Marie Victoriá, 28, Puerto Rican volleyball player (Texas Longhorns, Arkansas Razorbacks).^[647]
• Renzo de' Vidovich, 90, Italian journalist and politician, deputy (1972–1976).^[648] (death announced on this date)
• Villano V, 62, Mexican professional wrestler (UWA, AAA, WCW).^[649]

• George Berci, 103, Hungarian-American surgeon, COVID-19.^[650]
• Janusz Marian Danecki, 72, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Campo Grande (since 2015).^[651]
• Hans Danuser, 71, Swiss visual artist and photographer.^[652]
• Fatman Scoop, 56, American hip hop artist ("Be Faithful", "Lose Control", "It's Like That"), heart disease.^[653]
• Michelle Fazzari, 37, Canadian Olympic wrestler (2016), cancer.^[654]
• Nicky Gavron, 82, British politician, deputy mayor of London (2000–2003, 2004–2008).^[655]
• Daniela Hodrová, 78, Czech writer and literary scholar.^[656]
• Robert Otto Pohl, 94, German-American physicist.^[657]
• Oswaldo Ramos Soto, 77, Honduran jurist, politician, and academic administrator, MP (2006–2022), chief judge of the Supreme Court (1990–1992), and rector of UNAH (1982–1988).^[658]
• Sir Shridath Ramphal, 95, Guyanese diplomat, politician, and academic administrator, Commonwealth secretary-general (1975–1990), minister of foreign affairs (1972–1975), and chancellor of the UWI (1989–2003).^[659]
• Simone Roganti, 21, Italian road racing cyclist, heart attack.^[660]
• Tūheitia, 69, New Zealand Māori monarch, king (since 2006), complications from heart surgery.^[661]
• Robertas Žulpa, 64, Lithuanian swimmer, Olympic champion (1980).^[662]

• Sol Bamba, 39, Ivorian-French footballer (Hibernian, Cardiff City, Ivory Coast national team), non-Hodgkin lymphoma.^[663]
• Mislav Bezmalinović, 57, Croatian water polo player, Olympic champion (1988).^[664]
• Stevie Cameron, 80, Canadian journalist (Ottawa Journal, Ottawa Citizen) and author.^[665]
• Maria do Carmo Alves, 83, Brazilian politician, senator (1999–2023), pancreatic cancer.^[666]
• Euan Clarkson, 87, British palaeontologist and writer.^[667]
• John Devaney, 66, Canadian ice hockey player (EHC Visp, 1980 Winter Olympics).^[668]
• Ivan Deveson, 90, Australian businessman and politician, lord mayor of the City of Melbourne (1996–1999).^[669]
• Hersh Goldberg-Polin, 23, Israeli-American Hamas hostage.^[670] (body discovered on this date)
• Peter Gresham, 91, New Zealand politician, MP (1990–1999), minister of social welfare (1993–1996) and senior citizens (1993–1996).^[671]
• Jack Hibberd, 84, Australian playwright (Dimboola) and physician.^[672]
• Hvaldimir, Norwegian beluga whale.^[673] (body discovered on this date)
• Len Kent, 94, Australian footballer (Footscray).^[674]
• Sonny King, 79, American professional wrestler (WWWF).^[675]
• Henri Leclerc, 90, French criminal defense lawyer.^[676]
• Daniel Anthony Manion, 82, American jurist, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit (since 1986).^[677]
• Sir Harold Marshall, 92, New Zealand acoustician and architect, Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand (since 1994).^[678]
• Jessica Mbangeni, 47, South African imbongi and singer.^[679]
• Arnold Oberschelp, 92, German mathematician.^[680]
• Noel Parmentel, 98, American essayist.^[681]
• Thabiso Sikwane, 50, South African radio and television personality.^[682]
• Phil Swern, 76, English radio producer (Sounds of the 60s, Pick of the Pops).^[683]
• Willie Zingani, 70, Malawian author and journalist.^[684]