2022 deaths in the United States

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Further information: Category:2022 deaths
Main articles: 2022 in the United States and Deaths in 2022

The following notable deaths in the United States occurred in 2022. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order as set out in WP:NAMESORT. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence: Name, age, country of citizenship at birth and subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, year of birth (if known), and reference.

←

  • 2021
  • 2020
  • 2019
Flag of the United States.svg
 2022
in
the United States

→

  • 2023
  • 2024
  • 2025
Decades:
  • 2000s
  • 2010s
  • 2020s
See also:


January[]

Main article: Deaths in January 2022
Dan Reeves
Lawrence Brooks
Peter Bogdanovich
Sidney Poitier
Dwayne Hickman
Bob Saget
Ronnie Spector
Joe B. Hall
Charles McGee
Yvette Mimieux
Meat Loaf
Louie Anderson
Howard Hesseman
Carleton Carpenter
  • January 1
    • Edna Brown, 81, politician, member of the Ohio Senate (2011–2018) and House of Representatives (2002–2010) (b. 1940)[1]
    • Maurice Blanchard Cohill Jr., 92, jurist, judge for the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania (since 1976) (b. 1929)[2]
    • Richard Freed, 93, music critic (b. 1928)[3]
    • Max Julien, 88, actor (The Mack, Getting Straight) and screenwriter (Cleopatra Jones) (b. 1933)[4]
    • Dan Reeves, 77, football player (Dallas Cowboys) and coach (Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons), Super Bowl champion (1972) (b. 1944)[5]
    • Jim Toy, 91, LGBTQ activist (b. 1930)[6]
  • January 2
    • Larry Biittner, 75, baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Washington Senators/Texas Rangers, Montreal Expos) (b. 1946)[7]
    • Da Hoss, 29, racehorse (b. 1992)[8]
    • Jody Gibson, 64, convicted madam (b. 1957)[9]
    • Bob Halloran, 87, sportscaster (CBS Sports) (b. 1934)[10]
    • Traxamillion, 42, hip hop producer (b. 1979)[11]
    • Jay Weaver, 42, bassist (Big Daddy Weave) (b. 1979)[12]
  • January 3
    • Odell Barry, 80, football player (Denver Broncos) and politician, mayor of Northglenn, Colorado (1980–1982) (b. 1941)[13]
    • Jud Logan, 62, four-time Olympic hammer thrower (b. 1959)[14]
    • Beatrice Mintz, 100, embryologist (b. 1921)[15]
    • Jay Wolpert, 79, television producer (The Price Is Right) and screenwriter (Pirates of the Caribbean, The Count of Monte Cristo) (b. 1942)[16]
  • January 4
    • Ross Browner, 67, Hall of Fame football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Houston Gamblers, Green Bay Packers) (b. 1954)[17]
    • Joan Copeland, 99, actress (Search for Tomorrow, Brother Bear, The Peacemaker) (b. 1922)[18]
    • Jim Corsi, 60, baseball player (Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox) (b. 1961)[19]
    • William M. Ellinghaus, 99, business executive, president of AT&T (1979–1984) (b. 1922)[20]
    • William Terrell Hodges, 87, jurist, judge for the U.S. District Court for Middle Florida (since 1971) (b. 1934)[21]
    • Tommy Matchick, 78, baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Brewers), World Series champion (1968) (b. 1943)[22]
    • Darryl Owens, 84, politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (2005–2019) (b. 1937)[23]
  • January 5
    • Josephine Abercrombie, 95, horse breeder (b. 1926)[24]
    • Lowell Amos, 79, Convicted Murderer (b. 1943)[25]
    • Robert Blust, 81, linguist and professor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (b. 1940)[26]
    • Lawrence Brooks, 112, supercentenarian, nation's oldest living man and oldest WWII veteran (b. 1909)[27]
    • Dale Clevenger, 81, horn player, Grammy winner (1994, 2001) (b. 1940)[28]
    • Ralph Neely, 78, football player (Dallas Cowboys), Super Bowl champion (1972, 1978) (b. 1943)[29] (death announced on this date)
    • Greg Robinson, 70, football coach (Syracuse Orange, UCLA Bruins, Denver Broncos) (b. 1951)[30]
  • January 6
    • Peter Bogdanovich, 82, film director (The Last Picture Show, What's Up, Doc?, Paper Moon), actor and writer (b. 1939)[31]
    • Ray Boyle, 98, actor (b. 1923)[32]
    • Bob Falkenburg, 95, tennis player and entrepreneur (b. 1926)[33]
    • Barbara Jacket, 87, track and field coach (b. 1934)[34]
    • Sidney Poitier, 94, Bahamian-American actor (Lilies of the Field, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, In the Heat of the Night), film director and activist, Oscar winner (1963) ​and Grammy winner (2001) (b. 1927)[35]
    • Calvin Simon, 79, Hall of Fame singer (Parliament, Funkadelic) (b. 1942)[36]
  • January 7
    • Dee Booher, 73, professional wrestler (GLOW) and actress (Brainsmasher... A Love Story, Spaceballs) (b. 1948)[37]
    • Edward Bozek, 71, Olympic fencer (1972, 1976) (b. 1950)[38]
    • Mark Forest, 89, bodybuilder and actor (Goliath and the Dragon) (b. 1933)[39]
    • Lani Guinier, 71, civil rights theorist (b. 1950)[40]
    • John Swantek, 88, Polish Catholic prelate, prime bishop (1985–2002) (b. 1933)[41]
  • January 8
    • Eddie Basinski, 99, baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Pittsburgh Pirates, Portland Beavers) (b. 1922)[42]
    • Marilyn Bergman, 93, songwriter ("The Way We Were", "The Windmills of Your Mind", "You Don't Bring Me Flowers"), Oscar winner (1969, 1974, 1984) (b. 1929)[43]
    • Don Dillard, 85, baseball player (b. 1937)[44]
    • Michael Lang, 77, concert producer, co-creator of Woodstock (b. 1944)[45]
    • Michael Parks, 78, journalist and editor (The Los Angeles Times, The Baltimore Sun) (b. 1943)[46]
  • January 9
    • Jim Bakhtiar, 88, football player (b. 1934)[47]
    • Bill Boomer, 84, swim coach (b. 1937)[48]
    • Moe Brooker, 81, painter, educator, and printmaker (b. 1940)[49]
    • Maria Ewing, 71, opera singer (b. 1950)[50]
    • Dwayne Hickman, 87, actor (The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, The Bob Cummings Show, Cat Ballou) and television director (b. 1934)[51]
    • James Mtume, 75, musician (Mtume) and songwriter ("Juicy Fruit") (b. 1946)[52]
    • Bob Saget, 65, actor (Full House, How I Met Your Mother), and TV host (America's Funniest Home Videos) (b. 1956)[53]
  • January 10
    • Robert Allan Ackerman, 77, film and theatre director (b. 1944)[54]
    • Marion Brash, 90, German-American actress (b. 1931) [55]
    • Robert Durst, 78, real estate executive and convicted murderer, subject of The Jinx (b. 1943)[56]
    • Joyce Eliason, 87, television writer and producer (The Jacksons: An American Dream, Titanic, A Loss of Innocence) (b. 1934)[57]
    • Don Maynard, 86, Hall of Fame football player (New York Titans / Jets, New York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals), Super Bowl champion (1969) (b. 1935)[58]
  • January 11
    • Clyde Bellecourt, 85, civil rights activist, co-founder of the American Indian Movement (b. 1936)[59]
    • Jana Bennett, 66, American-born British media executive (b. 1955)[60]
    • Orlando Busino, 95, cartoonist (b. 1926)[61]
    • Jeffery Paul Chan, 79, author and scholar (b. 1942)[62]
    • Jerry Crutchfield, 87, country and pop record producer, songwriter, and musician (b. 1934)[63]
    • Richard Folmer, 79, actor (The St. Tammany Miracle, Mad Money, Straw Dogs) (b. 1942)[64]
    • Tim Rosaforte, 66, golf writer (Sports Illustrated, Golf Digest) and broadcaster (ESPN) (b. 1955)[65]
    • Don Sutherin, 85, Hall of Fame football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Ottawa Rough Riders, Toronto Argonauts) and coach (b. 1936)[66]
  • January 12
    • CPO Boss Hogg, 52, rapper (b. 1969)[67]
    • Everett Lee, 105, violinist and conductor (b. 1916)[68]
    • Frank Moe, 56, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (2005–2008) (b. 1965)[69]
    • Stephen H. Sachs, 87, American politician, attorney general of Maryland (1979–1987) (b. 1934)[70]
    • Ronnie Spector, 78, singer and front leader of The Ronettes (b. 1943)[71]
    • George O. Wood, 80, Pentecostal minister, general superintendent of the Assemblies of God USA (2007–2017) (b. 1941)[72]
    • J. Robert Wright, 85, priest and church historian (b. 1936)[73]
  • January 13
    • Donald Gurnett, 81, space physicist (b. 1940)[74]
    • CPO Boss Hogg, 52, rapper (c. 1969)[75] (death announced on this date)
    • Israel S. Dresner, 92, Reform rabbi (b. 1929)[76]
    • Jim Forest, 80, writer and lay theologian (b. 1941)[77]
    • Larry Forgy, 82, politician (b. 1939)[78]
    • Darby Nelson, 81, politician and environmentalist (b. 1940)[79]
    • Junior Siavii, 43, football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Dallas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks) (b. 1978)[80]
    • Terry Teachout, 65, playwright and critic (The Wall Street Journal) (b. 1956)[81]
    • Len Tillem, 77, attorney and radio broadcaster (KVON, KSRO, KGO) (b. 1944)[82]
    • Sonny Turner, 83, singer (The Platters) (b. 1938)[83]
    • Lynn Yeakel, 80, politician and academic administrator (b. 1941)[84]
  • January 14
    • Ann Arensberg, 84, book publishing editor and author (b. 1937)[85]
    • Flo Ayres, 98, radio actress (b. 1923)[86]
    • Dallas Frazier, 82, country musician and songwriter ("There Goes My Everything", "All I Have to Offer You (Is Me)", "Elvira") (b. 1939)[87]
    • Ron Goulart, 89, author and comics historian (b. 1933)[88]
    • Alice von Hildebrand, 98, Belgian-born Roman Catholic philosopher and theologian (b. 1923)[89]
    • Carol Speed, 76, actress (Abby, Disco Godfather, Dynamite Brothers) (b. 1945)[90]
    • Dave Wolverton, 64, writer (The Runelords) (b. 1957)[91]
  • January 15
    • Rink Babka, 85, discus thrower, Olympic silver medallist (1960) (b. 1936)[92]
    • Ed Cheff, 78, college baseball coach (Lewis–Clark State College) (b. 1943)[93]
    • Dan Einstein, 61, independent record producer and co-founder of Oh Boy Records (b. 1960)[94]
    • Ralph Emery, 88, Hall of Fame disc jockey and television host (b. 1933)[95]
    • Joe B. Hall, 93, Hall of Fame basketball coach (Kentucky Wildcats) (b. 1928)[96]
    • Paul Carter Harrison, 85, playwright and academic (b. 1936)[97]
    • Michael Jackson, 87, British-American Hall of Fame talk radio host (KABC, KGIL) (b. 1934)[98]
    • Jon Lind, 73, songwriter ("Save the Best for Last", "Crazy for You") and musician (b. 1948)[99]
    • Steve Schapiro, 87, photojournalist (b. 1934)[100]
  • January 16
    • Ethan Blackaby, 81, baseball player (b. 1940)[101]
    • Morton J. Blumenthal, 90, politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1971 to 1975) (b. 1931)[102]
    • Rocco J. Carzo, 89, football and lacrosse coach (b. 1933)[103]
    • William Daley, 96, ceramist and professor (b. 1925)[104]
    • Brian DeLunas, 46, baseball coach (Seattle Mariners, Missouri Tigers) (b. 1975)[105]
    • Rod Driver, 89, British-born mathematician and politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (1987-1995) (b. 1932)[106]
    • Richard J. Ferris, 85, business executive (United Airlines Limited) (b. 1936)[107]
    • John Rice Irwin, 91, cultural historian, founder of the Museum of Appalachia (b. 1930)[108]
    • Charles McGee, 102, fighter pilot (Air Force/Army Air Forces), member of the Tuskegee Airmen, Congressional Gold Medal recipient (b. 1919)[109]
    • Jeremy Sivits, 42, army reservist and convicted war criminal (b. 1979)[110]
    • Gale Wade, 92, baseball player (Chicago Cubs) (b. 1929)[111]
  • January 17
    • Jonathan Brown, 82, art historian (b. 1939)[112]
    • Edward Irons, 98, economist (b. 1923)[113]
    • Bill Jackson, 86, television personality (The BJ and Dirty Dragon Show, Gigglesnort Hotel) (b. 1935)[114]
    • Gilbert S. Merritt Jr., 86, judge (b. 1936)[115]
    • Yvette Mimieux, 80, actress (The Time Machine, The Black Hole, Jackson County Jail) (b. 1942)[116]
    • Joseph M. Minard, 90, politician, member of the West Virginia Senate (1990–1994, 2008–2013) (b. 1932)[117]
    • Patricia Kenworthy Nuckols, 100, Hall of Fame field hockey player (national team) and WASP pilot (b. 1921)[118]
    • Ronald G. Tompkins, 70, physician and academic (b. 1951)[119]
  • January 18
  • January 19
    • Leland Byrd, 94, basketball player, coach and athletics administrator (West Virginia Mountaineers) (b. 1927)[126]
    • Dan Dworsky, 94, architect (b. 1927)[127]
    • Bob Goalby, 92, professional golfer, Masters winner (1968) (b. 1929)[128]
    • Gloria McMillan, 88, actress (Our Miss Brooks) (b. 1933)[129]
    • Jamye Coleman Williams, 103, activist (b. 1918)[130]
  • January 20
  • January 21
    • Louie Anderson, 68, comedian, actor (Baskets, Life With Louie), and game show host (Family Feud), Emmy winner (2015) (b. 1953)[136]
    • Rex Cawley, 81, Olympic hurdler (b. 1940)[137]
    • James Forbes, 69, basketball player, Olympic silver medallist (1972) (b. 1952)[138]
    • Arnie Kantrowitz, 81, LGBT activist and author (b. 1940)[139]
    • Arlo U. Landolt, 86, astronomer (b. 1935)[140]
    • Mace Neufeld, 93, film producer (The Hunt for Red October, Invictus, The Equalizer) (b. 1928)[141]
    • Karl Harrington Potter, 94, Indologist (b. 1927)[142] (death announced on this date)
    • Dennis Smith, 81, writer and firefighter (b. 1940)[143]
    • Arthur Tarnow, 79, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Michigan (since 1998) (b. 1942)[144]
    • Terry Tolkin, 62, music journalist and music executive (Elektra Records, Touch and Go Records, No.6 Records) (b. 1959)[145]
  • January 22
    • Johan Hultin, 97, Swedish-born pathologist (b. 1924).[146]
    • Kathryn Kates, 73, actress (The Many Saints of Newark, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Shades of Blue) (b. 1948)[147]
    • Ralph Natale, 86, mobster (Philadelphia crime family) (b. 1935)[148]
    • Bill Owens, 84, politician, member of the Massachusetts Senate (1975–1982, 1989–1992) (b. 1937)[149]
    • Alon Wieland, 86, politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (2003–2014) (b. 1935)[150]
    • Joe Yukica, 90, college football player and coach (Dartmouth Big Green, Boston College Eagles, New Hampshire Wildcats) (b. 1931)[151]
  • January 23
    • Beegie Adair, 84, jazz pianist (b. 1937)[152]
    • Edgar S. Cahn, 86, law professor, counsel and speech writer to Robert F. Kennedy, and creator of (b. 1935)[153]
    • Trude Feldman, 97, journalist (The New York Times, The Washington Post), member of the White House Press Corps (b. 1924)[154]
  • January 24
    • John Arrillaga, 84, real estate developer and philanthropist (b. 1937)[155]
    • Ron Esau, 67, racing driver (b. 1954)[156]
    • Sheldon Silver, 77, politician, member (1977–2015) and speaker (1994–2015) of the New York State Assembly (b. 1944)[157]
  • January 25
    • Judd Bernard, 94, film producer and screenwriter (b. 1927)[158]
    • David G. Mugar, 82, businessman and philanthropist (b. 1939)[159]
    • Peter Robbins, 65, actor (Peanuts, Blondie) (b. 1956)[160] (death announced on this date)
    • Esteban Edward Torres, 91, politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1983–1999) (b. 1930)[161]
  • January 26
    • David Bannett, 100, American-Israeli electronics engineer, inventor of the Shabbat elevator (b. 1921)[162]
    • Bud Brown, 94, politician, secretary of commerce (1987), member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1965–1983) (b. 1927)[163]
    • Moses J. Moseley, 31, actor (b. 1990)[164]
    • Thomas M. Neuville, 71, politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1990–2008) (b. 1950)[165]
    • Jeremiah Stamler, 102, cardiovascular epidemiologist (b. 1919)[166]
    • Morgan Stevens, 70, actor (Fame, A Year in the Life, Melrose Place) (b. 1951)[167] (body discovered on this date)
    • Tim Van Galder, 77, football player (St. Louis Cardinals) and broadcaster (b. 1944)[168]
  • January 27
    • Gene Clines, 75, baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs, Texas Rangers), World Series champion (1971) (b. 1946)[169]
    • Martin Leach-Cross Feldman, 87, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana (since 1983) (b. 1934)[170]
    • Gary K. Hart, 78, politician, member of the California State Assembly (1974–1982) and Senate (1982–1994) (b. 1943)[171]
    • Matthew Reeves, 44, murderer (b. 1977)[172]
  • January 28
    • Richard Christiansen, 90, theatre and film critic (The Chicago Tribune) (b. 1931)[173]
    • Richard L. Duchossois, 100, Hall of Fame racetrack (Arlington Park, Churchill Downs) and racehorse owner (b. 1921)[174]
    • Donald May, 94, actor (Colt .45, The Edge of Night, Texas) (b. 1927)[175]
    • Wayne Stenehjem, 68, politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1976–1979) and Senate (1980–2000), and attorney general (since 2000) (b. 1953)[176]
    • John Tuttle, 70, politician, member of the Maine Senate (1984–1988, 2012–2014) and four-time member of the House of Representatives (b. 1951)[177]
  • January 29
    • Tony Barrand, 76, British-born folk singer and academic (b. 1945)[178]
    • Barbara A. Curran, 81, politician and judge, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1974–1980), judge of the New Jersey Superior Court (1992–2000) (b. 1940)[179]
    • Marty Engel, 90, Olympic hammer thrower (b. 1932)[180]
    • Howard Hesseman, 81, actor (WKRP in Cincinnati, This Is Spinal Tap, Head of the Class) (b. 1940)[181]
    • Sam Lay, 86, drummer and vocalist (b. 1935)[182]
    • Les Shapiro, 65, sports broadcaster (CBS Sports, ESPN) (b. 1956)[183]
    • John K. Singlaub, 100, military officer, co-founder of Western Goals Foundation (b. 1921)[184]
  • January 30
    • Jon Appleton, 83, composer, an educator and a pioneer in electro-acoustic music (b. 1939)[185]
    • Art Cooley, 87, biology teacher, naturalist and expedition leader, and co-founder of EDF (b. 1934)[186]
    • Jeff Innis, 59, baseball player (New York Mets) (b. 1962)[187]
    • Cheslie Kryst, 30, television presenter (Extra) and beauty queen (Miss USA 2019) (b. 1991)[188]
    • Hargus "Pig" Robbins, 84, Hall of Fame country pianist (b. 1938)[189]
  • January 31
    • James Bidgood, 88, filmmaker, photographer, and visual and performance artist (b. 1933)[190]
    • Carleton Carpenter, 95, actor (Two Weeks with Love, Three Little Words, Summer Stock) (b. 1926)[191]
    • Nancy Ezer, 74, Israeli-born scholar, critic of Hebrew literature, author, and Senior Lecturer in Hebrew (b. 1947)[192]
    • Jimmy Johnson, 93, blues guitarist and singer (b. 1928)[193]
    • Thomas A. Pankok, 90, politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1982–1986) (b. 1931)[194]

February[]

Main article: Deaths in February 2022
Todd Gitlin
Syl Johnson
Azita Raji
Ivan Reitman
P. J. O'Rourke
Jim Hagedorn
Charley Taylor
Bob Beckel
Paul Farmer
Julio Cruz
Sally Kellerman
  • February 1
    • Brian Augustyn, 67, comic book editor and writer (The Flash, Gotham by Gaslight, Imperial Guard) (b. 1954)[195]
    • Bud Clark, 90, politician, mayor of Portland, Oregon (1985–1992) (b. 1931)[196]
    • Paul Danahy, 93, politician and judge, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1967-1974) (b. 1928)[197]
    • Robin Herman, 70, writer and journalist (The New York Times) (b. 1951)[198]
    • Leslie Parnas, 90, cellist (b. 1931)[199]
    • Jon Zazula, 69, record label executive and founder of Megaforce Records (b. 1952)[200]
  • February 2
    • Robert Blalack, 73, Panamanian-born American visual effects artist (Star Wars, RoboCop, The Day After), Oscar winner (1978) (b. 1948)[201]
    • Frank Bradford, 80, politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1997-1999) (b. 1941)[202]
    • Joe Diorio, 85, jazz guitarist (b. 1936)[203]
    • Arthur Feuerstein, 86, chess grandmaster (b. 1935)[204]
    • Bill Fitch, 89, Hall of Fame basketball coach (Cleveland Cavaliers, Boston Celtics, Houston Rockets), NBA champion (1981) (b. 1932)[205]
    • Willie Leacox, 74, drummer (America) (b. 1947)[206] (death announced on this date)
  • February 3
    • Mickey Bass, 78, bassist, composer, arranger, and music educator (b. 1943)[207]
    • Herbert Benson, 86, medical doctor and cardiologist (b. 1935)[208]
    • Manuel Bromberg, 104, artist, Guggenheim Fellow, World War 2 veteran, and Professor Emeritus of Art, at the State University of New York at New Paltz (b. 1917)[209]
    • Martin B. Moore, 84, politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1971–1972) (b. 1937)[210]
    • Mike Moore, 80, baseball executive, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (1991–2007) (b. 1941)[211]
    • John Sanders, 76, baseball player (Kansas City Athletics) and coach (Nebraska Cornhuskers) (b. 1945)[212]
  • February 4
    • Nancy Berg, 90, model and actress, (b. 1931)[213]
    • Ashley Bryan, 98, children's author and illustrator (Freedom Over Me) (b. 1923)[214]
    • Leland Christensen, 62, politician, member of the Wyoming Senate (2011–2019) (b. 1959)[215]
    • Avern Cohn, 97, jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Michigan (since 1979) (b. 1924)[216]
    • Jason Epstein, 93, editor and publisher (b. 1928)[217]
    • Paul Overgaard, 91, politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1963–1969) and Senate (1971–1973) (b. 1930)[218]
  • February 5
    • Santonio Beard, 41, football player (Alabama Crimson Tide) (b. 1980)[219]
    • Kenneth H. Brown, 85, playwright and novelist (b. 1936)[220]
    • Oscar Chaplin III, 41, Olympic weightlifter (b. 1980)[221]
    • Todd Gitlin, 79, sociologist and author (b. 1943)[222]
    • Raymond A. Jordan, 78, politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1975–1994) (b. 1943)[223]
    • Tom Prince, 52, professional bodybuilder (b. 1969)[224]
  • February 6
    • Haven J. Barlow, 100, politician, member of the Utah House of Representatives (1952–1955) and senate (1955–1994) (b. 1922)[225]
    • Jerome Chazen, 94, businessman and philanthropist (b. 1927)[226]
    • George Crumb, 92, composer (Ancient Voices of Children, Black Angels, Makrokosmos), Pulitzer Prize (1968) and Grammy winner (2001) (b. 1929)[227]
    • Charles B. Deane Jr., 84, politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (b. 1937)[228]
    • Syl Johnson, 85, blues singer (b. 1936)[229]
    • Eleanor Owen, 101, journalist and mental health professional (b. 1921)[230]
    • John Vinocur, 81, journalist and editor (The New York Times, International Herald Tribune) (b. 1940)[231]
  • February 7
    • William H. Folwell, 97, Episcopal prelate, bishop of Central Florida (1970–1989) (b. 1924)[232]
    • Dan Lacey, 61, painter (b. 1960)[233]
    • Robert Mulcahy, 89, college athletics administrator (Rutgers University) (b. 1932)[234]
    • Douglas Trumbull, 79, special effects supervisor (2001: A Space Odyssey, Blade Runner) and film director (Silent Running) (b. 1942)[235]
  • February 8
    • Mark H. Collier, religious scholar and academic administrator, president of Baldwin–Wallace College (1999–2006) (c. 1942)[236]
    • George Spiro Dibie, 90, television cinematographer (Night Court, Growing Pains) (b. 1931)[237]
    • Bill Lienhard, 92, basketball player, Olympic champion (1952) (b. 1930)[238]
    • Azita Raji, 60, Iranian-born American diplomat, banker, and philanthropist, ambassador to Sweden (2016–2017) (b. 1961)[239] (death announced on this date)
    • David Rudman, 78, Russian-American sambo wrestler (b. 1943)[240]
    • Gerald Williams, 55, baseball player (New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Milwaukee Brewers, Florida Marlins, New York Mets) (b. 1966)[241]
  • February 9
    • Rudy Abbott, 81, baseball coach (Jacksonville State Gamecocks) (b. 1940)[242]
    • Jim Angle, 75, journalist and television reporter for FoxNews (b. 1946)[243]
    • Olivia Cajero Bedford, 83, politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (2011-2013) (b. 1938)[244]
    • Betty Davis, 77, funk and soul singer (b. 1944)[245]
    • Candi Devine, 63, professional wrestler (AWA) (b. 1959)[246]
    • Johnny Ellis, 61, politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1987-1993) and Senate (1993-2017) (b. 1960)[247]
    • Jeremy Giambi, 47, baseball player (Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, Philadelphia Phillies, Boston Red Sox) (b. 1974)[248]
    • Javier Gonzales, 55, politician, mayor of Santa Fe (2014–2018) (b. 1946)[249]
  • February 10
    • Herb Bergson, 65, politician mayor of Duluth (2004–2008) (b. 1956)[250]
    • Olivia Cajero Bedford, 83, politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (2003–2011) and senate (2011–2019) (b. 1938)[251]
    • Dale Doig, 86, politician, mayor of Fresno, California (1985-1989) (b. 1935)[252]
    • Bruce Duffy, 70, author (b. 1951)[253]
    • Duvall Hecht, 91, Olympic rower and publisher (b. 1930)[254]
    • Waverly Person, 95, seismologist (b. 1926)[255]
    • Craig Stowers, 67, jurist, associate justice (2009–2020) and chief justice (2015–2018) of the Alaska Supreme Court (b. 1954)[256]
    • John Wesley, 93, painter (b. 1928)[257]
  • February 12
    • William G. Batchelder, 79, politician, member (1969–1998, 2007–2014) and speaker (2011–2014) of the Ohio House of Representatives (b. 1942)[258]
    • Frank Beckmann, 72, German-born American radio host (WJR) and sportscaster (Michigan Sports Network) (b. 1949)[259]
    • Valerie Boyd, 58, writer and academic (b. 1963)[260]
    • Alexander Brody, 89, Hungarian-American businessman, author, and marketing executive (b. 1933)[261]
    • Bob DeMeo, 66, jazz drummer (b. 1955)[262]
    • Howard Grimes, 80, drummer (Hi Rhythm Section) (b. 1941)[263]
    • Carmen Herrera, 106, Cuban-born American artist (b. 1915)[264]
    • Calvin Jones, 58, baseball player (Seattle Mariners) (b. 1963)[265]
    • William Kraft, 98, composer and conductor (b. 1923)[266]
    • Ivan Reitman, 75, Czechoslovakian-born Canadian film director and producer (Ghostbusters, Meatballs, Kindergarten Cop), founder and owner of The Montecito Picture Company (b. 1946)[267]
    • Aurelio de la Vega, 96, Cuban-American composer and educator (b. 1925)[268]
  • February 13
    • King Louie Bankston, 49, rock musician (The Exploding Hearts) (b. 1972)[269]
    • John Keston, 97, British-born American stage actor and runner (b. 1924)[270]
  • February 14
    • Harold V. Camp, 86, politician and member of the Connecticut House of Representatives, (1968-1974) (b. 1935)[271]
    • Alan J. Greiman, 90, politician and jurist, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1972–1987) (b. 1931)[272]
    • Mickie Henson, 59, professional wrestling referee (WCW, WWE) (b. 1962)[273]
    • Sandy Nelson, 83, drummer ("Teen Beat", "Let There Be Drums") (b. 1938)[274]
    • Robert E. Rose, 82, justice and politician, lieutenant governor of Nevada (1975–1979) (b. 1939)[275]
  • February 15
    • Bill Dando, 89, football player and coach (b. 1932)[276]
    • P. J. O'Rourke, 74, humorist (National Lampoon), journalist, and author (Parliament of Whores, Give War a Chance) (b. 1947)[277]
    • Bill Robinson, 96, automobile designer (Chrysler) (b. 1925)[278]
    • Alfred Sole, 78, film director (Alice, Sweet Alice, Pandemonium) and production designer (Veronica Mars) (b. 1943)[279]
    • Woodrow Stanley, 71, politician, mayor of Flint, Michigan (1991–2002), member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2009–2014) (b. 1950)[280]
  • February 16
    • R. Wayne Baughman, 81, Olympic wrestler (1964, 1968, 1972) (b. 1941)[281]
    • Walter Dellinger, 80, lawyer and academic, acting solicitor general (1996–1997) (b. 1941)[282]
    • Gail Halvorsen, 101, pilot (Operation Little Vittles) (b. 1920)[283]
  • February 17
    • Jack Bendat, 96, American-born Australian businessman and owner of the Perth Wildcats (b. 1925)[284]
    • David Brenner, 59, film editor (Born on the Fourth of July, Man of Steel, Independence Day), Oscar winner (1990) (b. 1962)[285]
    • Pasquale DeBaise, 95, businessman and politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1967-1973) (b. 1926)[286]
    • Jim Hagedorn, 59, member of the U.S. Representative (2019–2022) (b. 1962)[287]
    • Roddie Haley, 57, sprinter (b. 1964)[288]
    • Charlie Milstead, 84, football player (Houston Oilers) (b. 1937)[289]
    • Martin Tolchin, 93, journalist (The New York Times) and author, co-founder of The Hill and Politico (b. 1928)[290]
    • David Tyson, 62, R&B singer (The Manhattans) (b. 1959)[291]
    • Clarence Williams, 47, football player (Florida State Seminoles, Buffalo Bills) (b. 1975)[292]
  • February 18
    • Leo Fong, 93, Chinese-American actor (Enforcer from Death Row, The Last Reunion), film director (Fight to Win), and martial artist (b. 1928)[293]
    • Lindsey Pearlman, 43, actress (General Hospital, Chicago Justice) (b. 1978)[294]
    • Tom Veitch, 80, comic book writer (The Light and Darkness War, Animal Man, Star Wars) and novelist (b. 1941)[295]
  • February 19
    • David Boggs, 71, electrical and radio engineer and co-inventor of Ethernet (b. 1950)[296]
    • David Bradley, 69, politician, member of the Arizona Senate (2013–2021) and House of Representatives (2003–2011) (b. 1952)[297]
    • Bert Coan, 81, football player (b. 1940)[298]
    • Dan Graham, 79, artist (b. 1942)[299]
    • Adlene Harrison, 98, politician, mayor of Dallas (1976) (b. 1923)[300]
    • Maggy Hurchalla, 81, environmental activist (b. 1940)[301]
    • Nightbirde, 31, singer-songwriter (b. 1990)[302]
    • Charley Taylor, 80, Hall of Fame football player (Washington Redskins) and coach (b. 1941)[303]
  • February 20
    • Bob Beckel, 73, political analyst and pundit (Fox News, CNN, USA Today) (b. 1948)[304]
    • Leo Bersani, 90, literary theorist (b. 1931)[305]
    • Merle Kodo Boyd, 77, Zen Buddhist nun (b. 1944)[306]
    • Sam Henry, 65, drummer (Wipers) (b. 1956)[307]
    • Joni James, 91, singer ("Why Don't You Believe Me?") (b. 1930)[308]
    • Henry Tippie, 95, businessman (b. 1926)[309]
    • DeWain Valentine, 86, minimalist sculptor (b. 1935)[310]
  • February 21
    • Ernie Andrews, 94, jazz singer (b. 1927)[311]
    • Paul Farmer, 62, medical anthropologist (b. 1959)[312]
  • February 22
    • The Amazing Johnathan, 63, magician and stand-up comedian (b. 1958)[313]
    • Julio Cruz, 67, baseball player (Seattle Mariners, Chicago White Sox) (b. 1954)[314]
    • Mark Lanegan, 57, musician (Screaming Trees, The Gutter Twins, Queens of the Stone Age) and singer-songwriter ("Nearly Lost You") (b. 1964)[315]
    • Judith Pipher, 81, Canadian-born American astrophysicist, director of the Mees Observatory (1979–1994) (b. 1940)[316]
  • February 23
    • Sheila Benson, 91, journalist and film critic (Los Angeles Times, Pacific Sun) (b. 1930)[317]
    • Edmund Keeley, 94, Syrian-born American novelist and poet (b. 1928)[318]
    • George Kinley, 84, politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1971–1973) and Senate (1973–1992) (b. 1937)[319]
    • Kenneth Ozmon, 90, American-born Canadian academic administrator, president of Saint Mary's University (1979–2000) (b. 1931)[320]
  • February 24
    • Ken Burrough, 73, football player (Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints) (b. 1948)[321]
    • Sally Kellerman, 84, actress (M*A*S*H, Back to School, Brewster McCloud) (b. 1937)[322]
    • Gary North, 80, Christian social theorist and economist (b. 1942)[323]* February 25
    • Lionel James, 59, football player (San Diego Chargers) (b. 1962)[324]
    • Dick Versace, 81, basketball coach (Indiana Pacers) (b. 1940)[325]
  • February 25
    • Farrah Forke, 54, actress (b. 1968)[326]
  • February 26
    • Ralph Ahn, 95, actor (Lawnmower Man 2: Beyond Cyberspace, Amityville: A New Generation, New Girl) (b. 1926)[327]
    • Paul Cantor, 76, literary critic (b. 1945)[328]
    • Barrie R. Cassileth, 85, researcher of complementary and alternative medicine (b. 1938)[329]
    • Snootie Wild, 36, rapper ("Yayo", "Made Me") (b. 1985)[330]
    • Donald Walter Trautman, 85, Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Buffalo (1985–1990) and bishop of Erie (1990–2011) (b. 1936)[331]
  • February 27
    • Richard C. Blum, 86, investor (b. 1935)[332]
    • Ned Eisenberg, 65, actor (b. 1957)[333]
    • Kenneth B. Ellerbe, 61, fire chief (DC FEMS) (2011–2014) (b. 1960)[334]
    • Dick Guindon, 86, cartoonist (b. 1935)[335]
    • Ronald Roskens, 89, academic, chancellor of University of Nebraska Omaha (1972–1977) and president of the University of Nebraska system (1977–1989) (b. 1932)[336]
    • Nick Zedd, 63, filmmaker (Geek Maggot Bingo), author, and painter (b. 1958)[337]
  • February 28
    • Kirk Baily, 59, actor (Salute Your Shorts, Bumblebee, Trigun) (b. 1963)[338]
    • Ike Delock, 92, baseball player (b. 1929)[339]
    • Mike Fair, politician and businessman, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1979-1986) and the Oklahoma Senate (1988-2004) (b. 1942)[340]
    • Radhika Khanna, 47, Indian-born American fashion designer, entrepreneur, and author (b. 1974)[341]

March[]

Main article: Deaths in March 2022
Conrad Janis
Autherine Lucy
Thomas B. Hayward
Johnny Brown
Mitchell Ryan
Odalis Pérez
William Hurt
Scott Hall
Charles Greene
Ralph Terry
Don Young
Madeleine Albright
Taylor Hawkins
  • March 1
    • George DeLeone, 73, football coach (Southern Connecticut Owls) (b. 1948)[342]
    • Jim Denomie, 67, Ojibwe painter (b. 1954)[343]
    • Conrad Janis, 94, musician and actor (Mork & Mindy, Margie, That Hagen Girl) (b. 1927)[344]
    • Herbert Kelman, 94, social psychologist (b. 1927)[345]
    • Warner Mack, 86, country singer-songwriter ("Is It Wrong (For Loving You)", "The Bridge Washed Out") (b. 1935)[346]
    • Katie Meyer, 22, soccer player (Stanford Cardinal), NCAA champion (2019), (b. 2000)[347]
  • March 2
    • Johnny Brown, 84, actor (Good Times, Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, The Plastic Man Comedy/Adventure Show) and singer (b. 1937)[348]
    • Kenneth Duberstein, 77, lobbyist, White House chief of staff (1988–1989) (b. 1944)[349]
    • Roger Graef, 85, American-born British documentary filmmaker (b. 1936)[350]
    • Alan Ladd Jr., 84, film producer (Braveheart, Gone Baby Gone) and studio executive (20th Century Fox), Oscar winner (1996) (b. 1937)[351]
    • Autherine Lucy, 92, civil rights activist, first African-American student to attend the University of Alabama (b. 1929)[352]
    • Katie Meyer, 22, soccer player (Stanford Cardinal), NCAA champion (2019) (b. 1999)[353]
    • Shane Olivea, 40, football player (San Diego Chargers) (b. 1981)[354]
    • Robert John Rose, 92, Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gaylord (1981–1989) and Grand Rapids (1989–2003) (b. 1930)[355]
  • March 3
    • Yuan-Shih Chow, 97, Chinese-American probabilist (b. 1924)[356]
    • Tim Considine, 81, actor (My Three Sons, The Mickey Mouse Club, Patton) (b. 1940)[357]
    • Andrea Danyluk, 59, computer scientist (b. 1963)[358]
    • Thomas B. Hayward, 97, Navy admiral, chief of naval operations (1978–1982) (b. 1924)[359]
    • Walter Mears, 87, journalist (Associated Press), Pulitzer Prize winner (1977) (b. 1935)[360]
    • Denroy Morgan, 75-76, Jamaican-born American reggae musician (b. 1945-1946)[361]
  • March 4
    • Terry Cooney, 88, baseball umpire (MLB) (b. 1933)[362]
    • Joel Gerber, 81, judge (b. 1940)[363]
    • Jimbeau Hinson, 70, country music singer-songwriter (b. 1951)[364]
    • Elsa Klensch, 92, Australian-born American journalist and television presenter (Style with Elsa Klensch) (b. 1930)[365]
    • Peter Marcuse, 93, German-American lawyer and urban planner (b. 1928)[366]
    • Mitchell Ryan, 88, actor (Dark Shadows, Dharma & Greg, Lethal Weapon) (b. 1933)[367]
  • March 5
    • Jeff Howell, 60, rock bassist (Foghat, Outlaws) (b. 1961)[368]
    • Adrienne L. Kaeppler, 86, anthropologist and author (b. 1935)[369]
    • Roy Winston, 81, football player (Minnesota Vikings) (b. 1940)[370]
  • March 6
    • Mike Cross, 57, guitarist (Sponge) (b. 1964-1965)[371]
    • Frank Fleming, 68, politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (since 2018) (b. 1953)[372]
  • March 7
    • Renny Cushing, 69, politician, four-time member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (b. 1952)[373]
    • John F. Dunlap, 99, politician, member of the California State Assembly (1967–1974) and senate (1974–1978) (b. 1922)[374]
    • Donna Scheeder, 74, librarian, president of IFLA (2015–2017) (b. 1947)[375]
  • March 8
    • Nelson W. Aldrich Jr., 86, author (b. 1935)[376]
    • David Bennett Sr., 57, patient, first person to undergo a genetically-modified heart xenotransplantation (b. 1964)[377]
    • Joseph R. Bowen, 71, politician, member of the Kentucky Senate (2011–2019), (b. 1950)[378] (death announced on this date)
    • Margaret Farrow, 87, politician, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin (2001–2003) (b. 1934)[379]
    • Grandpa Elliott, 77, musician, (b. 1944)[380]
    • Johnny Grier, 74, football official (NFL) and first black referee (b. 1947)[381]
    • Leo Marx, 102, historian (b. 1919)[382]
    • Ron Miles, 58, jazz musician (b. 1963)[383]
    • Gyo Obata, 99, architect (b. 1923)[384]
    • Jim Richards, 75, football player (New York Jets) (b. 1946)[385]
    • Sargur Srihari, 72, Indian-American scientist (b. 1949)[386]
    • Ron Stander, 77, boxer, (b. 1944)[387]
    • Yuriko, 102, dancer and choreographer (b. 1920)[388]
  • March 9
    • Aijaz Ahmad, 81, Indian-born American Marxist philosopher (b. 1940)[389]
    • John Korty, 85, film director (The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids?) and animator (b. 1936)[390]
    • Jimmy Lydon, 98, actor (Twice Blessed, Life with Father, The First Hundred Years) (b. 1923)[391]
    • Donald Pinkel, 95, pediatrician, director of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (1962–1973) (b. 1926)[392]
    • Richard Podolor, 86, musician (The Pets) and record producer (Steppenwolf, Three Dog Night) (b. 1936)[393]
    • Louis Weil, 86, Episcopal priest and liturgical scholar (b. 1935)[394]
    • David Wheeler, 72, politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (since 2018) (b. 1949)[395]
  • March 10
    • Robert Cardenas, 102, Mexican-born American air force brigadier general (b. 1920)[396]
    • Emilio Delgado, 81, actor (Sesame Street, I Will Fight No More Forever, A Case of You) (b. 1940)[397]
    • Mario Gigante, 98, mobster (Genovese crime family) (b. 1923)[398]
    • Bobbie Nelson, 91, pianist and singer (b. 1931)[399]
    • Odalis Pérez, 44, Dominican-born baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals) (b. 1977)[400]
  • March 11
    • Brad Martin, 48, country singer ("Before I Knew Better") (b. 1973)[401]
    • Timmy Thomas, 77, R&B singer-songwriter ("Why Can't We Live Together") and musician (b. 1944)[402]
    • Cora Faith Walker, 37, politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2017–2019) (b. 1984)[403]
  • March 12
    • Barry Bailey, 73, rock guitarist (Atlanta Rhythm Section) (b. 1948)[404]
    • Traci Braxton, 50, R&B singer (The Braxtons) and television personality (Braxton Family Values) (b. 1971)[405]
    • Robert Vincent O’Neil, 91, screenwriter, film director (Wonder Women, Angel, Avenging Angel) and producer (b. 1930)[406]
    • Jessica Williams, 73, jazz pianist and composer (b. 1948)[407]
  • March 13
    • Maureen Howard, 91, novelist, memoirist, and editor (b. 1930)[408]
    • William Hurt, 71, actor (Kiss of the Spider Woman, Broadcast News, The Incredible Hulk), Oscar winner (1986) (b. 1950)[409]
    • Sam Massell, 94, businessman and politician, mayor of Atlanta (1970–1974) (b. 1927)[410]
    • Bernard Nussbaum, 84, attorney and former White House counsel (b. 1937)[411]
    • Brent Renaud, 50, photojournalist, writer (The New York Times), and filmmaker (Warrior Champions: From Baghdad to Beijing) (b. 1971)[412]
  • March 14
    • Michael Cudahy, 97, entrepreneur and philanthropist (b. 1924)[413]
    • Jack R. Gannon, 85, author and deaf culture historian (b. 1936)[414]
    • Charles Greene, 76, sprinter, Olympic champion (1968), and retired U.S. Army officer (b. 1945)[415]
    • Scott Hall, 63, professional wrestler (b. 1958)[416]
    • Eileen Mackevich, 82, historian (b. 1939)[417]
    • Michael F. Price, 70, value investor and philanthropist (b. 1951)[418]
    • Pervis Spann, 89, broadcaster, music promoter and radio personality (WVON) (b. 1932)[419]
    • Steve Wilhite, 74, computer scientist (b. 1948)[420]
  • March 15
    • Arnold W. Braswell, 96, Air Force lieutenant general and veteran of the Korean War and the Vietnam War (b. 1925)[421]
    • Lauro Cavazos, 95, politician, secretary of education (1988–1990) (b. 1927)[422]
    • Dennis González, 67, jazz trumpeter (b. 1954)[423]
    • Marrio Grier, 50, football player (New England Patriots) (b. 1971)[424]
    • Barbara Maier Gustern, 87, vocal coach (b. 1935)[425]
    • John T. "Til" Hazel, 91, real estate developer (b. 1930)[426]
    • Randy J. Holland, 75, judge, member of the Delaware Supreme Court (1986–2017) (b. 1947)[427]
    • Marilyn Miglin, 83, Czechoslovakian-born American entrepreneur, inventor and television host (Home Shopping Network) (b. 1938)[428]
    • Eugene Parker, 94, solar physicist (Parker Solar Probe) (b. 1927)[429]
  • March 16
    • Merri Dee, 85, journalist (WGN-TV) (b. 1936)[430]
    • Vic Fazio, 79, politician, chair of the House Democratic Caucus (1995–1999), member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1999) (b. 1942)[431]
    • Barbara Morrison, 72, jazz singer (b. 1949)[432]
    • Ralph Terry, 86, baseball player (New York Yankees, Kansas City Athletics, New York Mets). World Series champion (1961, 1962) (b. 1936)[433]
  • March 17
    • Emmett C. Burns Jr., 81, politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1995–2015) (b. 1940)[434]
    • Dru C. Gladney, 65, anthropologist (b. 1956)[435]
    • Mish Michaels, 53, Indian-born American meteorologist (WHDH, The Weather Channel) (b. 1968)[436] (death announced on this date)
  • March 18
  • March 19
    • Linda Garrou, 79, politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (1999–2013) (b. 1943)[441]
    • Pat Goss, 80, mechanic and television presenter (MotorWeek) (b. 1942-1943)[442]
  • March 20
  • March 21
    • Yuz Aleshkovsky, 92, Russian-American writer, poet, and singer-songwriter (b. 1929)[445]
    • Sara Suleri Goodyear, 68, Pakistani-born writer (b. 1953)[446]
    • LaShun Pace, 60, gospel singer (b. 1962)[447]
  • March 22
    • Grindstone, 29, racehorse, winner of the 1996 Kentucky Derby (b. 1993)[448]
    • Elnardo Webster, 74, basketball player (UG Gorizia, New York Nets, CB Cajabilbao) (b. 1948)[449]
  • March 23
    • Madeleine Albright, 84, Czech-born politician, U.S. Secretary of State (1997–2001), U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations (1993–1997), first female Secretary of State (b. 1937) [450]
    • Charles G. Boyd, 83, Air Force general (b. 1938)[451]
    • Edward Johnson III, 91, businessman (Fidelity Investments) (b. 1930)[452]
  • March 24
    • Harold Akin, 77, football player (San Diego Chargers) (b. 1945)[453]
    • Louie Simmons, 74, powerlifter and strength coach (b. 1945)[454]
    • Gil Stein, 94, lawyer, president of the National Hockey League (1992–1993) (b. 1928)[455]
  • March 25
    • Dirck Halstead, 85, photojournalist (b. 1936)[456]
    • Kirk Baptiste, 59, Olympic sprinter and silver medalist (1984) (b. 1962)[457]
    • Taylor Hawkins, 50, Hall of Fame musician and drummer (Foo Fighters, Taylor Hawkins and the Coattail Riders, The Birds of Satan) (b. 1972)[458]
    • Keith Martin, 55, R&B singer (b. 1966)[459]
    • Kenny McFadden, 61, American-born New Zealand basketball player and coach (Wellington Saints) (b. 1960-1961)[460]
  • March 26

References[]

  1. ^ Edna Brown, longtime state lawmaker and Toledo City Council member, dies
  2. ^ Obituary: Maurice Blanchard Cohill Jr. | Retired federal judge whose decision led to the building of the Allegheny County Jail
  3. ^ Richard Freed, classical music critic, dies at 93
  4. ^ Max Julien, Star of the Blaxploitation Classic ‘The Mack,’ Dies at 88
  5. ^ Dan Reeves, former NFL coach and player, dies at 77
  6. ^ Michigan’s first openly gay man, prominent Ann Arbor LGBTQ activist, dies at 91
  7. ^ Former Cubs outfielder Larry Biittner has passed away
  8. ^ Dual Breeders' Cup Mile Winner Da Hoss Dies at 30
  9. ^ Ex-Hollywood Madam Jody 'Babydoll' Gibson dead at 64
  10. ^ Bob Halloran, former Las Vegas sports executive, dies at 87
  11. ^ Influential Bay Area Producer Traxamillion Dead at 43
  12. ^ Jay Weaver, bassist for Big Daddy Weave, dies at 42 from COVID-19
  13. ^ Odell Barry — former Bronco, Northglenn mayor and prominent local businessman — dies at age 80
  14. ^ Four-time Olympian and North Canton native Jud Logan remembered for his impact as both a coach and athlete
  15. ^ Beatrice Mintz (1921–2022)
  16. ^ Jay Wolpert, Original ‘Price Is Right’ Producer Turned ‘Pirates of the Caribbean’ Screenwriter, Dies at 79
  17. ^ Bengals Super Bowl Stalwart Ross Browner Passes At 67
  18. ^ Joan Copeland, Stage Actress and Sister of Arthur Miller, Dies at 99
  19. ^ Jim Corsi, Former Boston Red Sox Pitcher And Newton Native, Dies From Cancer At Age 60
  20. ^ William M. Ellinghaus Dies at 99; Presided Over AT&T Breakup
  21. ^ Judge William Hodges has died
  22. ^ Former Detroit Tigers 1968 World Series champ Tommy Matchick dies at 78
  23. ^ Former State Rep. Darryl T. Owens dies at 84
  24. ^ Josephine Abercrombie Passes; Pin Oak Stud Founder, Champion Breeder And Philanthropist Was 95
  25. ^ Convicted murderer Ed Amos dies in Michigan prison
  26. ^ Volume 40, 2022
  27. ^ Oldest US World War II veteran dies at 112 in New Orleans
  28. ^ Dale Clevenger (1940–2021)
  29. ^ Former Cowboys offensive lineman Ralph Neely dies at 78
  30. ^ Former Syracuse football head coach Greg Robinson dies at 70
  31. ^ Peter Bogdanovich, Oscar-Nominated Director and Champion of Hollywood’s Golden Age, Dies at 82
  32. ^ C. Boyle JUNE 28, 1923 – JANUARY 6, 2022
  33. ^ Falkenburg, Tennis Hall of Famer Turned Entrepreneur, Dies at 95
  34. ^ Olympic trailblazer from Port Arthur dies at 87
  35. ^ Sidney Poitier: Hollywood star dies aged 94
  36. ^ Parliament-Funkadelic singer Calvin Simon dies at age 79
  37. ^ Glow Legend Matilda the Hun Passes Away at Age 73
  38. ^ Scotty Bozek
  39. ^ Mark Forest (1933–2022)
  40. ^ Lani Guinier, civil rights champion and Harvard law professor, dies at 71
  41. ^ John Swantek
  42. ^ Eddie Basinski, the violin-playing second baseman for the Portland Beavers, has died at age 99
  43. ^ Marilyn Bergman Dies: Multiple Oscar, Emmy, Grammy Winning Lyricist Was 93
  44. ^ Donald Dillard Greenwood, South Carolina January 8, 1937 - January 8, 2022
  45. ^ Michael Lang, Woodstock Co-Creator, Dies at 77
  46. ^ Michael Parks, former Los Angeles Times editor and foreign correspondent, dies
  47. ^ UVA All-American Jim Bakhtiar Passes Away
  48. ^ US Olympic Coach, Swimming Technique Guru Bill Boomer Dies
  49. ^ A. Brooker, renowned artist, dies at 81
  50. ^ Opera singer Maria Ewing, wife of Peter Hall, dead at 71
  51. ^ Dwayne Hickman, Star of ‘The Many Lives of Dobie Gillis,’ Dies at 87
  52. ^ R&B trailblazer James Mtume reportedly dead at age 76
  53. ^ Bob Saget, Full House Star and Stand-Up Comedian, Dead at 65
  54. ^ Allan Ackerman Dies: Prolific Director Of Judy Garland Miniseries, Broadway’s ‘Bent’ Was 77
  55. ^ BRASCH 1931 - 2022
  56. ^ Robert Durst, convicted murderer and disgraced real estate heir, dies at 78
  57. ^ Joyce Eliason Dies: Writer Of Miniseries ‘The Jacksons – An American Dream’, ‘The Last Don’ Was 87
  58. ^ Hall of Fame receiver Don Maynard dead at age 86
  59. ^ American Indian Movement leader Clyde Bellecourt dies at 85
  60. ^ Jana Bennett dies aged 66
  61. ^ Orlando Busino – RIP
  62. ^ Author and Scholar Jeffery Paul Chan, 79; Co-editor of ‘Aiiieeeee!’
  63. ^ PRODUCER/SONGWRITER JERRY CRUTCHFIELD – HE WAS 87
  64. ^ Shreveport theater icon, actor and teacher Richard Folmer dead at age 79
  65. ^ Golf writer, broadcaster Tim Rosaforte dies at 66 after battle with Alzheimer's disease
  66. ^ Don Sutherin, who kicked game-winning field goal for Ohio State in '58 Rose Bowl, has died
  67. ^ Death Row Records Rapper CPO Boss Hogg Dies At 52
  68. ^ Everett Astor Lee, Trailblazing Conductor and Wheeling Native, Dies at 105
  69. ^ Former State Rep. Frank Moe Dies at Age 56
  70. ^ Steve Sachs, former Md. attorney general, dies at age 87
  71. ^ ’60s icon Ronnie Spector, who sang ‘Be My Baby,’ dies at 78
  72. ^ Died: George O. Wood, Who Led the Assemblies of God into Growth
  73. ^ In Memoriam: The Rev. Canon Dr. J. Robert Wright, '63 (1936-2022)
  74. ^ Legendary Iowa space physicist Donald Gurnett dies
  75. ^ CPO Boss Hogg, Artist Formerly Signed to Death Row Records, Has Died
  76. ^ ‘Most Arrested Rabbi’ Israel Dresner Dies At Age 92
  77. ^ Remembering Jim Forest
  78. ^ Former national political figure, Kentucky gubernatorial candidate Larry Forgy dies at 82
  79. ^ Darby Miles Nelson
  80. ^ Leavenworth penitentiary inmate dies; identified as ex-Chiefs player
  81. ^ Terry Teachout, Wall Street Journal Drama Critic, Dies at Age 65
  82. ^ Longtime Sonoma attorney, Bay Area radio host Len Tillem dies at 77
  83. ^ Legendary Platters singer Sonny Turner dies at 83
  84. ^ Lynn Yeakel, unrelenting voice for women’s equality who waged close race for U.S. Senate, dies at 80
  85. ^ Ann Arensberg, Insightful Novelist of Mysteries and Manners, Dies at 84
  86. ^ Florence Aaronson
  87. ^ Dallas Frazier, Writer of ‘Elvira’ and So Many More, Has Died
  88. ^ Ron Goulart – RIP
  89. ^ Farewell to Alice von Hildebrand (1923–2022)
  90. ^ Ms Carolyn Ann Stewart
  91. ^ Dave Farland (Wolverton) Has Left Us
  92. ^ Rink Babka
  93. ^ Legendary former Lewis-Clark State baseball coach Ed Cheff dies at 78
  94. ^ Einstein, Champion of Singer-Songwriters, Is Dead at 61
  95. ^ Country Music Hall of Famer, Nashville broadcasting star Ralph Emery dead at 88
  96. ^ Legendary Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall dies at 93
  97. ^ Paul Carter Harrison, Whose Ideas Shaped Black Theater, Dies at 85
  98. ^ Michael Jackson Dies: KABC Host, Radio Hall Of Fame Inductee Was 87
  99. ^ Jon Lind, A&R Exec and Writer of Hits for Earth, Wind & Fire, Madonna and Others, Dies at 73
  100. ^ Steve Schapiro, Acclaimed Photojournalist, Dies at 87
  101. ^ Blackaby #42
  102. ^ J. Blumenthal 1931 - 2022
  103. ^ As football coach and AD, Rocky Carzo was a revered and visionary leader at Tufts
  104. ^ William Daley: 1925-2022
  105. ^ Brian DeLunas Passes Away
  106. ^ D. Driver July 1, 1932 - January 16, 2022
  107. ^ Dick Ferris, co-owner of Pebble Beach and former PGA Tour Policy Board chair, dies at 85
  108. ^ John Rice Irwin, founder of the Museum of Appalachia, through the years
  109. ^ Celebrated Tuskegee Airman Charles McGee dies at 102
  110. ^ Jeremy Charles Sivits
  111. ^ Gale Lee Wade
  112. ^ Brown, Influential Historian of Spanish Art, Dies at 82
  113. ^ Edward Irons: a dean emeritus at Clark Atlanta University, dies at 98
  114. ^ Bill Jackson, creative mind behind Dirty Dragon and the Blob, dead at 86
  115. ^ Judge Gilbert Merritt, fixture of Tennessee judiciary for decades, dies
  116. ^ The Time Machine Actress Yvette Mimieux Dead at 80
  117. ^ Former state Senator Joe Minard passes away
  118. ^ Patricia Kenworthy Nuckols
  119. ^ Ronald "Ron" Tompkins
  120. ^ Muere el hispanista Jonathan Brown, gran experto en Velázquez (in Spanish)
  121. ^ Architect of famed Miami Marine Stadium, Hilario Candela passes away at 87
  122. ^ Longtime ESPN Commentator Has Died At 79
  123. ^ Blood, Sweat & Tears co-founder Dick Halligan dies at 78
  124. ^ Delta State Athletics Mourns The Passing Of Lusia Harris-Stewart
  125. ^ Andre Leon Talley, Fashion Journalist and Former Editor-at-Large of Vogue, Dies at 73
  126. ^ Former WVU Director of Athletics Leland Byrd Passes Away
  127. ^ L. Dworsky
  128. ^ Bob Goalby, the 1958 GGO champion, dies at age 92
  129. ^ 'Our Miss Brooks' Star Gloria McMillan Dies at 88
  130. ^ Former Nashvillian Jayme Coleman Williams, renowned educator, dead at 103
  131. ^ Fanita English
  132. ^ Catjakis 1931 - 2022
  133. ^ Meat Loaf Dies: ‘Bat Out Of Hell’ Singer & ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’ Actor Was 74
  134. ^ 'Seabiscuit' Star Popcorn Deelites Dies at 24
  135. ^ Earl Swensson, architect behind Nashville's 'Batman Building', Opryland Resort, dies at 91
  136. ^ Louie Anderson dies: comedian & Emmy winner was 68
  137. ^ Cawley
  138. ^ Coach Jim Forbes passes away at 69
  139. ^ Arnie Kantrowiz, Gay Pioneer, Author, Professor, and Lover, Dies at 81
  140. ^ Arlo U. Landolt
  141. ^ Mace Neufeld, Producer of Jack Ryan, Equalizer Franchises, Dies at 93
  142. ^ Remembering Emeritus Professor Karl Potter
  143. ^ Firehouse Founder, FDNY Icon Dennis Smith Dies
  144. ^ Detroit federal judge Arthur Tarnow dies at 79
  145. ^ Terry Tolkin, veteran A&R exec for Elektra Records and others, Dies at 62
  146. ^ Dr. Johan Hultin
  147. ^ Kathryn Kates Dies: ‘Many Saints Of Newark’, ‘Seinfeld’ & ‘SVU’ Actress Was 73
  148. ^ Last Don Standing No More: One-Time Philly Mob Boss Ralph Natale Dies At 86, Was First Sitting Godfather To Join Team U.S.A.
  149. ^ Bill Owens, first Black state senator in Massachusetts, dies at 84
  150. ^ Former lawmaker, Cass County commissioner dies at 86
  151. ^ Former Penn State TE, Collegiate Coach Joe Yukica Died at 90
  152. ^ Nashville jazz great Beegie Adair dies at 84
  153. ^ S. Cahn, Legal Reformer in Defense of the Poor, Dies at 86
  154. ^ In Memory of Trude B. Feldman
  155. ^ John Arrillaga, Silicon Valley real estate visionary, dead at 84
  156. ^ Ron Esau, the 1986 NASCAR Southwest Tour late model champion, passes away at 67
  157. ^ Disgraced NY political powerhouse Sheldon Silver dies in prison
  158. ^ Bernard, Producer on the Neo-Noir Classic ‘Point Blank,’ Dies at 94
  159. ^ David Mugar, philanthropist, Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular creator, dies at 82
  160. ^ Peter Robbins, Voice of Charlie Brown in the 1960s, Dies at 65
  161. ^ Obituary: Longtime Congressman Esteban Torres dies at 91 after life devoted to public service
  162. ^ David Bannett, inventor of Shabbat elevator, has passed away at 100 years of age
  163. ^ Former Congressman, business leader Clarence J. ‘Bud’ Brown dies
  164. ^ ‘Walking Dead’ actor Moses J. Moseley dead at 31
  165. ^ Former Senator and Rice County Judge Tom Neuville passes away
  166. ^ Dieta Mediterranea, si è spento negli USA Jeremiah Stamler
  167. ^ 'Melrose Place' Actor Morgan Stevens Dead at 70
  168. ^ Former NFL Quarterback Has Died At 77
  169. ^ Gene Clines, part of 1st MLB all-minority lineup, dies at 75
  170. ^ US District Court Judge Martin Feldman has died
  171. ^ Former state senator Gary K. Hart who represented Ventura County for 12 years dies
  172. ^ Man executed for 1996 killing after Supreme Court clears way
  173. ^ Richard Christiansen has died at 90 — a critic who sparked a glorious theatrical fire in a city he loved
  174. ^ Arlington Park's Dick Duchossois dead at age 100
  175. ^ The Edge of Night's Donald May Dead at 94
  176. ^ Wayne Stenehjem, North Dakota’s longest-serving attorney general, dies
  177. ^ Longtime Sanford legislator John Tuttle, Jr. dies
  178. ^ Tony Barrand, 1945-2022
  179. ^ Barbara Curran, former assemblywoman, dies at 81
  180. ^ Engel
  181. ^ Howard Hesseman, Dr. Johnny Fever on ‘WKRP in Cincinnati,’ Dies at 81
  182. ^ Drummer Sam Lay, known for playing with Bob Dylan, dead at 86
  183. ^ Les Shapiro, longtime Colorado sports broadcaster, dies at 65
  184. ^ John Singlaub, American commando and leader, dies at 100
  185. ^ Appleton, composer and Synclavier innovator, has died
  186. ^ Cooley, co-founder of Environmental Defense Fund, dies
  187. ^ Rest in Peace Jeff Innis
  188. ^ Woman who jumped from NYC high-rise identified as Miss USA 2019 Cheslie Kryst
  189. ^ Hargus ‘Pig’ Robbins, Country Hall of Famer Who Played Piano on Bob Dylan, Patsy Cline and George Jones Classics, Dies at 84
  190. ^ ‘Addicted to dreaming’: James Bidgood, the Pink Narcissus director who defined camp
  191. ^ Carleton Carpenter, MGM and Broadway Actor Who Starred Alongside Debbie Reynolds, Dies at 95
  192. ^ students, colleagues remember Nancy Ezer as a dedicated educator
  193. ^ Jimmy Johnson
  194. ^ Thomas A. Pankok Sr.
  195. ^ Brian Augustyn, longtime DC editor and Batman - Gotham by Gaslight writer dies
  196. ^ Former Portland Mayor Bud Clark Dies at 90
  197. ^ Paul DANAHY 1928 - 2022
  198. ^ Robin C. Herman
  199. ^ Cellist Leslie Parnas has Died, Age 90
  200. ^ Jon Zazula, Co-Founder of Metallica’s First Label Megaforce, Dead at 69
  201. ^ Robert Blalack, Oscar-Winning Visual Effects Artist on ‘Star Wars,’ Dies at 73
  202. ^ Bradford October 21 1941 February 2 2022
  203. ^ Murió Joe Diorio, un guitarrista de jazz que hizo historia (in Spanish)
  204. ^ Arthur Feuerstein Dies At Age 86
  205. ^ Bill Fitch dies: Coach of Celtics’ 1981 championship team was 89
  206. ^ Former America Drummer Willie Leacox Dead at 74
  207. ^ Bass, renaissance bassist/composer dies at 78
  208. ^ The Passing of Herbert Benson, MD
  209. ^ art icon Manuel Bromberg passes at age 104
  210. ^ Governor Dunleavy Recognizes the Passing of Former Legislator Martin Moore Sr.
  211. ^ Former MiLB president Mike Moore passes away
  212. ^ 'An incredible baseball mind': Longtime Husker baseball coach John Sanders dies at 76
  213. ^ July 9, 1931 - February 4, 2022
  214. ^ Ashley Bryan, children's illustrator and author, has died at 98
  215. ^ Former state Sen. Leland Christensen dies of COVID-19 complications
  216. ^ 'Titan of the federal bench' U.S. District Judge Avern Cohn dies after long career
  217. ^ Jason Epstein, Editor and Publishing Innovator, Is Dead at 93
  218. ^ Paul Overgaard
  219. ^ Former Alabama RB Santonio Beard shot dead at age 41
  220. ^ Kenneth H. Brown Dies at Age 86
  221. ^ Olympian And American Weightlifting Icon Oscar Chaplin III Dies At Age 41
  222. ^ Todd Gitlin, prominent activist and thinker, dead at 79
  223. ^ Raymond Jordan, Springfield’s first Black state representative, remembered as influential politician
  224. ^ Professional bodybuilder Tom Prince dies at 52
  225. ^ Former Utah lawmaker Haven Barlow dies at 100
  226. ^ Obituary: Jerome Chazen, Fashion Executive And Philanthropist
  227. ^ George Crumb, Prolific Avant-Garde Composer, Dies at 92
  228. ^ Bennett Deane Jr. 1937 - 2022
  229. ^ Chicago Blues, Soul Legend Syl Johnson Dies at 85
  230. ^ NAMI Mourns Passing Of One Of Its Founding Members, Eleanor Owen
  231. ^ John Vinocur, Foreign Correspondent and Editor, Dies at 81 (subscription required)
  232. ^ William Folwell, Retired Central Florida Bishop, Dies at 97
  233. ^ Painter Dan Lacey, unofficial ambassador of Paisley Park who never went inside, dies at 61
  234. ^ Former Rutgers athletics director Bob Mulcahy dead at 85
  235. ^ Douglas Trumbull, Who Pioneered VFX on ‘2001,’ ‘Blade Runner’ and ‘Close Encounters,’ Dies at 79
  236. ^ BW remembers former president known for compassion and warmth
  237. ^ George Spiro Dibie, Veteran Television Cinematographer and Former Union Leader, Dies at 90
  238. ^ Bill Lienhard, former Kansas men's basketball player and 1952 national champion, dies at 92
  239. ^ Statement on the passing of former U.S. Ambassador to Sweden Azita Raji
  240. ^ Ex-FIAS President and Sambo-70 School founder Rudman dies aged 78
  241. ^ Gerald Williams, former Yankees outfielder, dead at 55
  242. ^ Legendary Jacksonville baseball coach Rudy Abbott dies
  243. ^ Fox News Channel original Jim Angle dead at 75
  244. ^ former legislator Olivia Cajero Bedford dies at 83
  245. ^ Betty Davis, '70s funk icon, dead at 77
  246. ^ Former Women’s Champion Candi Divine Dies
  247. ^ Former state Sen. Johnny Ellis has died
  248. ^ Jeremy Giambi, former MLB outfielder, dead at 47
  249. ^ Former Santa Fe mayor dies from cancer
  250. ^ Former Duluth Mayor, Herb Bergson, Dies at 65
  251. ^ 'Stalwart' former legislator Olivia Cajero Bedford dies at 83
  252. ^ Doig 1935 - 2022
  253. ^ Duffy, Hailed for His Ambitious First Novel, Dies at 70
  254. ^ Duvall Hecht, whose daily grind to L.A. led to Books on Tape, dies at 91
  255. ^ Waverly Johnson Person Obituary
  256. ^ Former Alaska Chief Justice Craig Stowers dies at age 67
  257. ^ John Wesley, an Artist Who Couldn’t Be Pinned Down, Dies at 93 (subscription required)
  258. ^ Former Ohio House Speaker William Batchelder dies at 79
  259. ^ WJR's longtime voice Frank Beckmann dies at 72
  260. ^ Boyd, acclaimed biographer of Zora Neale Hurston, dies at 58
  261. ^ Meghalt Bródy Sándor (in Hungarian)
  262. ^ Bob DeMeo has died
  263. ^ Howard Grimes dies: Hi Rhythm drummer provided the backbeat for Al Green, Ann Peebles, more
  264. ^ Carmen Herrera, Cuban-born abstract artist, dies at 106
  265. ^ Calvin Jones Passes Away
  266. ^ William Kraft
  267. ^ Ivan Reitman, Producer, 'Ghostbusters' Director, Dies At 75
  268. ^ Muere el compositor cubano Aurelio de la Vega en Los Ángeles (in Spanish)
  269. ^ King Louie Bankston, Louisiana garage rock mainstay of the Exploding Hearts, dies at 49
  270. ^ In Our Prayers: John Keston
  271. ^ Viets Camp Jr. 1935 - 2022
  272. ^ Hon. Alan Joel Greiman
  273. ^ Former WWE And WCW Referee Mickie Jay Passes Away
  274. ^ Noted drummer Nelson dies
  275. ^ Former Nevada chief justice, ex-Lt. Gov. Robert Rose dies
  276. ^ Mourns the Passing of All-Time Winningest Football Coach Bill Dando
  277. ^ P.J. O'Rourke, influential satirist and commentator, dies at 74
  278. ^ Influential Auto Designer, Educator Bill Robinson Dead at 96
  279. ^ R.I.P. Alfred Sole, director of Alice, Sweet Alice, has passed away at 78
  280. ^ Former Flint Mayor Woodrow Stanley remembered as a ‘true public servant’
  281. ^ Wayne Baughman
  282. ^ Walter Dellinger, an influential scholar and lawyer who was born in Charlotte, has died
  283. ^ Rosinenbomber-Pilot Gail Halvorsen im Alter von 101 Jahren verstorben (in German)
  284. ^ Bendat dies: Pioneer of business, basketball and philanthropy dies aged 96
  285. ^ David Brenner, Oscar-Winning Film Editor for Oliver Stone, Dies at 59
  286. ^ J. DeBaise August 13, 1926 - February 17, 2022
  287. ^ Republican Rep. Jim Hagedorn dead at 59
  288. ^ Haley, champion sprinter at UA, dies at 57
  289. ^ Former Texas A&M, Oilers QB Charlie Milstead passes away at 84
  290. ^ Martin Tolchin, Former Times Reporter and a Founder of The Hill, Dies at 93 (subscription required)
  291. ^ David Tyson of The Manhattans dies at age 62
  292. ^ Former FSU fullback 'Pooh Bear' Williams dies in tragic accident
  293. ^ Bruce Lee disciple Feng Tianlun passed away at the age of 94, and worked with Jackie Chan and Jet Li to make movies (in Chinese)
  294. ^ Lindsey Pearlman, US TV actor, found dead after being reported missing
  295. ^ Writer, Poet, Spiritualist Tom Veitch Passes (1941 – 2022)
  296. ^ Boggs, Co-Inventor of Ethernet, Dies at 71
  297. ^ Former Arizona Senator David T. Bradley dies at 69
  298. ^ Bert Coan Timpson, Texas July 2, 1940 - February 19, 2022
  299. ^ Dan Graham, Conceptual Artist Who Bent Time and Space, Dies at 79
  300. ^ Adlene Harrison, first woman to serve as Dallas mayor, dies at 98
  301. ^ Maggy Hurchalla, environmental advocate, former Martin County Commissioner, dies at 81
  302. ^ America’s Got Talent star Jane ‘Nightbirde’ Marczewski dies aged 31
  303. ^ Charley Taylor dies at 80
  304. ^ Bob Beckel, former co-host of 'The Five,' dead at 73
  305. ^ In Memoriam: Leo Bersani
  306. ^ Merle Kodo Boyd, first fully transmitted African American Zen teacher in the United States, has died
  307. ^ Απεβίωσε ο αυθεντικός ντράμερ των Wipers, Sam Henry (in Greek)
  308. ^ Joni James, popular songstress of the 1950s, dies at 91
  309. ^ University of Iowa's business college namesake, Henry B. Tippie, dies at 95
  310. ^ De Wain Valentine, Sculptor Who Made Plastic Into an Art Form, Dies at 86
  311. ^ Ernie Andrews, charismatic jazz singer and mainstay on the Central Avenue music scene, dies
  312. ^ Dr. Paul Farmer, who devoted his life to fighting deadly epidemics, has died. He was 62
  313. ^ Groundbreaking Vegas magician The Amazing Johnathan dies at 63
  314. ^ Former Seattle Mariners and Chicago White Sox infielder Julio Cruz dies at age 67
  315. ^ Mark Lanegan, Singer for Screaming Trees and Queens of the Stone Age, Dies at 57
  316. ^ Passing of 2007 Inductee and Board of Director emerita Judith L. Pipher
  317. ^ Sheila Benson, former Times film critic, dies at 91
  318. ^ Edmund Keeley, Princeton U. Professor and a Giant of Greek Poetry Translation, Is Mourned
  319. ^ George R. Kinley
  320. ^ University Remembers Former President, Kenneth Ozmon OC
  321. ^ Ken Burrough, One of the Franchise's Greatest Receivers, Has Died
  322. ^ Sally Kellerman, Hot Lips Houlihan in ‘M*A*S*H,’ Dies at 84
  323. ^ Gary North, RIP
  324. ^ Lionel James, former Auburn football player, passes away
  325. ^ Former Pacers coach Dick Versace dies at 81
  326. ^ Farrah Forke, ‘Wings’ and ‘Lois & Clark’ Actor, Dies at 54
  327. ^ Ahn Chang-ho's youngest son, Ahn Pil-young, passed away ahead of March 1st (comprehensive) (in Korean)
  328. ^ Paul Cantor (1945-2022) R.I.P.
  329. ^ Cassileth, pioneer of integrative cancer care, dies at 83
  330. ^ Memphis rapper Snootie Wild dead at 36
  331. ^ Former Erie Bishop Donald Trautman Dies at Age 85
  332. ^ Dianne Feinstein's husband, Richard Blum, dies after battle with cancer
  333. ^ Ned Eisenberg Dies: Actor On ‘Law & Order: SVU’, Broadway And In Clint Eastwood Films Was 65
  334. ^ Former DC Fire & EMS Chief passes away
  335. ^ Richard Guindon, quirky and satirical former Free Press cartoonist, dies at 86
  336. ^ Ronald Roskens, NU's longest serving president and former UNO chancellor, dies at 89
  337. ^ Murió Nick Zedd, el artista del underground, padre del cine de la transgresión (in Spanish)
  338. ^ Kirk Baily Dies: Nickelodeon’s ‘Salute Your Shorts’ Performer And Prolific Voice Actor Was 59
  339. ^ Red Sox pitcher Ike Delock dies at 92
  340. ^ Mike Fair
  341. ^ Michelin star chef Vikas Khanna's sister passes away at 48 due to multiple organ failure
  342. ^ Longtime College Football, NFL Assistant Has Died At 73
  343. ^ Jim Denomie, internationally known Native American artist from Minnesota, dies at 67
  344. ^ Conrad Janis, Mindy’s Father on ‘Mork & Mindy,’ Dies at 94
  345. ^ Sozialpsychologe Herbert C. Kelman mit 94 Jahren verstorben (in German)
  346. ^ Country Music Legend Warner Mack Has Died
  347. ^ Stanford soccer player found dead in a campus residence, officials say
  348. ^ Johnny Brown Dies: Broadway Star, Musician, Versatile Actor And ‘Good Times��� Comic Foil Was 84
  349. ^ Ken Duberstein, Reagan chief of staff, dies at 77
  350. ^ Veteran documentary maker Roger Graef dies aged 85
  351. ^ Alan Ladd Jr. Dies: Oscar-Winning ‘Braveheart’ Producer, Former Fox & MGM Executive Was 84
  352. ^ Foster, first Black student at University of Alabama, dies
  353. ^ Stanford soccer player found dead in a campus residence, officials say
  354. ^ Ex-OSU Star Shane Olivea Dead at 40
  355. ^ Former Bishop of the Diocese of Gaylord Passes Away
  356. ^ In Memoriam: Y. S. Chow (1924–2022)
  357. ^ Tim Considine, Actor on ‘My Three Sons’ and ‘Spin and Marty,’ Dies at 81
  358. ^ Andrea Danyluk (Pohoreckyj)
  359. ^ Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday Statement on the Passing of the 21st CNO Adm. Thomas B. Hayward
  360. ^ Pulitzer winner Walter Mears dies, AP’s ‘Boy on the Bus’
  361. ^ Reggae singer Denroy Morgan has died
  362. ^ Clovis resident and former American League Umpire Terry Cooney passes away
  363. ^ Press release: Tax Court Judge Joel Gerber passed away on March 4, 2022
  364. ^ Songwriter Jimbeau Hinson passes away
  365. ^ Elsa Klensch, pioneer in television fashion journalism, dies at 92
  366. ^ In Memoriam Peter Marcuse
  367. ^ Mitchell Ryan, Actor in ‘Lethal Weapon’ and ‘Dharma & Greg,’ Dies at 88
  368. ^ Jeffrey L. Howell
  369. ^ Adrienne L. Kaeppler 1935-2022 – an inspiring journey of discovery into Tongan culture, art, society
  370. ^ Vikings great Roy Winston passes away at age 81
  371. ^ Founding Sponge Guitarist Mike Cross Dead At 57
  372. ^ Billings Rep. Frank Fleming dies at 68
  373. ^ 'He believed and he fought': NH House Democratic leader Renny Cushing dies at 69
  374. ^ Former California lawmaker John Dunlap, champion of farm worker rights, dies at 99
  375. ^ EMCAC Chair Donna Scheeder Dies Peacefully at Home
  376. ^ Nelson W. Aldrich Jr., Dissector of Old Money, Dies at 86 (subscription required)
  377. ^ First person to receive gene-edited pig heart dies two months after historic transplant
  378. ^ Former business owner, senator Joe Bowen dies at age 71
  379. ^ First Female Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin Has Died
  380. ^ 'Grandpa' Elliott Small, long-standing French Quarter musician, has died
  381. ^ NFL’s first Black referee Johnny Grier dies at 74
  382. ^ Leo Marx, 102, Dies; Studied Clash of Nature and Culture in America (subscription required)
  383. ^ Denver’s Ron Miles, a legend in American jazz, has died at 58
  384. ^ Gyo Obata, influential St. Louis architect, dies at 99
  385. ^ Jim Richards, DB & Special-Teamer for Jets' Super Bowl Team, Has Died
  386. ^ Groundbreaking computer scientist Sargur Srihari dies at 72
  387. ^ Ron Stander, Bluffs Butcher, dies; fought Frazier in 1972
  388. ^ Yuriko, Keeper of Martha Graham's Flame, Is Dead at 102 (subscription required)
  389. ^ Renowned Marxist philosopher Aijaz Ahmad passes away
  390. ^ Oscar-winning Marin filmmaker John Korty dies
  391. ^ Jimmy Lydon, William Powell’s Oldest Son in ‘Life With Father,’ Dies at 98
  392. ^ Dr. Donald Pinkel, St. Jude hospital's first director and a leukemia pioneer, has died
  393. ^ Richie Podolor, Producer of Hits For Three Dog Night, Dies
  394. ^ Professor Emeritus Louis Weil Dies at 86
  395. ^ Alabama Rep. David Wheeler dies at 72, cause of death not immediately available
  396. ^ Renowned test pilot Bob Cardenas dies
  397. ^ Emilio Delgado, beloved Luis on ‘Sesame Street’ for 40 years, dies of multiple myeloma at age 81
  398. ^ Mario Gigante, Brother Of Mafia Boss Chin Gigante, Cashes In His Chips. He Was 98.
  399. ^ Bobbie Nelson, Willie Nelson’s Piano-Playing ‘Sister Bobbie,’ Dead at 91
  400. ^ Report: Former MLB All-Star Pitcher Odalis Pérez Dies at 44
  401. ^ Country Hitmaker Brad Martin Dead at 48
  402. ^ "Why Can't We Live Together" singer Timmy Thomas dies at 77
  403. ^ Cora Faith Walker, a top St. Louis County official and former state lawmaker, dies at 37
  404. ^ Barry Bailey, Guitarist for Atlanta Rhythm Section, Dead at 73
  405. ^ Traci Braxton dies at age 50 following cancer battle
  406. ^ Robert Vincent O’Neil, Writer-Director of the Cult Film ‘Angel,’ Dies at 91 (b. 1930)
  407. ^ Origin Artist: Jessica Williams
  408. ^ Obituary: Maureen Howard
  409. ^ William Hurt Dies: Oscar-Winning Actor For ‘Kiss Of The Spider Woman’ Was 71
  410. ^ Sam Massell, progressive Atlanta mayor, has died
  411. ^ Ex-White House Counsel Bernie Nussbaum, Who Worked Nixon's Impeachment, Dies At 84
  412. ^ Brent Renaud, Documentary Filmmaker and Journalist, Dies in Ukraine
  413. ^ Milwaukee philanthropist Mike Cudahy dies at 97
  414. ^ Jack R. Gannon: An Appreciation
  415. ^ Charlie Greene
  416. ^ Scott Hall, WWE Hall of Famer, New World Order co-founder, dies at 63
  417. ^ Eileen Mackevich, former executive director of ALPLM, dead at 82
  418. ^ Michael Price, well-known value investor, dies at 70
  419. ^ Pervis Spann, ‘the BLUES man,’ legendary Chicago disc jockey, dead at 89 of Alzheimer’s disease
  420. ^ Stephen E. Wilhite obituary
  421. ^ Gen Arnold W. Braswell USAF (Retired)
  422. ^ A Texas Tech trailblazer: Former University President, Cabinet Secretary Lauro Cavazos dies at 95
  423. ^ Dennis González, Dallas trumpeter and teacher, dies at 67
  424. ^ Marrio Grier
  425. ^ Broadway singing coach, shoved on NYC sidewalk, dies from injuries
  426. ^ John T. ‘Til’ Hazel, legendary developer who transformed Northern Virginia, dies at 91
  427. ^ Former Justice Randy Holland dies at 75
  428. ^ Chicago beauty mogul, Marilyn Miglin, has died at the age of 83
  429. ^ Eugene Parker, ‘legendary figure’ in solar science and namesake of Parker Solar Probe, 1927-2022
  430. ^ Chicago broadcasting icon Merri Dee dies
  431. ^ Former Rep. Vic Fazio, Sacramento’s voice in Congress for 20 years, dies at 79
  432. ^ Leimert Park Community Mourns Loss of Barbara Morrison, Jazz and Blues Legend
  433. ^ World Series hero Ralph Terry dies in Larned
  434. ^ Former Maryland State Delegate Emmett C. Burns Jr. dies at the age of 81
  435. ^ In Memoriam: Anthropology Professor Dru Gladney
  436. ^ Mish Michaels: Popular meteorologist dies aged 53
  437. ^ NFL reporter John Clayton dies – dead at 67
  438. ^ Younes Nazarian, Philanthropist, Businessman and Community Leader, Passes Away at 91
  439. ^ BMI Remembers Renowned Songwriter and Former BMI Executive Bobby Weinstein
  440. ^ Alaska Republican Congressman Don Young dead at 88
  441. ^ Linda Garrou, former NC Senate budget leader, dies at 79
  442. ^ 'MotorWeek' TV mechanic Pat Goss dead at 80
  443. ^ Умерла кинорежиссёр-документалист Марина Голдовская (in Russian)
  444. ^ Former Rutgers basketball coach Tom Young dies at 89Young, who led Rutgers to Final Four, dead at 89
  445. ^ Умер писатель Юз Алешковский (in Russian)
  446. ^ Renowned author Sara Suleri Goodyear passes away
  447. ^ Renowned Atlanta-born gospel singer LaShun Pace dead at 60
  448. ^ Kentucky Derby Winner Grindstone Dies at 29
  449. ^ Elnardo Webster, led Saint Peter's to NIT semis in '68, dies
  450. ^ Madeleine Albright, first woman to serve as U.S. secretary of state, dies at 84
  451. ^ Charles G. Boyd, Air Force general and former POW, dies at 83
  452. ^ Mutual Fund Billionaire Edward “Ned” Johnson III Dies At 91
  453. ^ Former OSU, Chargers Offensive Lineman Harold Akin Dies at 77
  454. ^ Iconic Louie Simmons Of Westside Barbell Dies At 74 Years Old
  455. ^ Statement from NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman on the Passing of Gil Stein
  456. ^ Dirck Halstead, Photojournalist Who Captured History, Dies at 85
  457. ^ Kirk Baptiste
  458. ^ Foo Fighters’ Taylor Hawkins has died
  459. ^ Keith Martin, the 'Because of you' hitmaker, dies
  460. ^ Basketball: Legendary player, coach and mentor Kenny McFadden dies
  461. ^ Country Singer Jeff Carson Dies At 58
  462. ^ Joe Williams, coach of NCAA men's basketball tournament finalist Jacksonville, dies at 88
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