The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2022.

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.

• Mbazulike Amaechi, 93, Nigerian politician, minister of aviation (1963–1966).^[1]
• Lahbib Ayoub, 70–71, Western Saharan militant (Polisario Front).^[2]
• Harry Bates, 95, American architect.^[3]
• Bruce Bingham, 82, American sailboat designer.^[4]
• George Booth, 96, American cartoonist (Leatherneck Magazine, The New Yorker), complications from dementia.^[5]
• Tsuneo Fukuhara, 89, Japanese composer and music producer, aortic stenosis.^[6]
• Gael Greene, 88, American restaurant critic (New York), cancer.^[7]
• Steven Griffith, 61, American Olympic ice hockey player (1984).^[8]
• S. William A. Gunn, 96, Canadian surgeon.^[9]
• Moshe Ha-Elion, 97, Greek-born Israeli Holocaust survivor and writer.^[10]
• Vinny Harvey, 85, Irish Gaelic footballer (Éire Óg, Carlow) and manager.^[11]
• John Raymond Henry, 79, American sculptor.^[12]
• Albert G. Howson, 91, British mathematician.^[13]
• Filep Karma, 63, Indonesian Papuan independence activist, diving accident.^[14]
• Wilson Kiprugut, 84, Kenyan middle-distance runner, Olympic silver medallist (1968).^[15]
• Ernie Lazar, 77, American researcher, kidney disease.^[16]
• James Litton, 87, American musician.^[17]
• Lu Shuming, 66, Chinese actor (A Terra-Cotta Warrior).^[18]
• Aydin Mammadov, 90, Azerbaijani politician.^[19]
• Max Maven, 71, American magician and mentalist, brain cancer.^[20]
• Romano Mazzoli, 89, American politician and lawyer, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1995) and Kentucky Senate (1968–1970).^[21]
• Vijayakumar Menon, 76, Indian art critic, writer and translator.^[22]
• Charles Nokan, 85, Ivorian academic and writer.^[23]
• Clay Pinney, 76, American special effects artist (Independence Day, Backdraft, Who Framed Roger Rabbit), Oscar winner (1997).^[24]
• Brent Pope, 49, Canadian ice hockey player (Cardiff Devils, Slough Jets, London Racers), cancer.^[25]
• Mashiur Rahman, 69, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–2006), heart attack.^[26]
• John Ross, 90, Canadian Olympic runner (1952).^[27]
• Patricia Ruanne, 77, British ballerina.^[28]
• Norman D. Shumway, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1991), brain cancer.^[29]
• Karl Svoboda, 92, Austrian politician, member of the Municipal Council and Landtag of Vienna (1979–1996).^[30]
• Takeoff, 28, American rapper (Migos) and songwriter ("Versace", "MotorSport"), shot.^[31]
• Joseph Tarsia, 88, American recording engineer and studio owner (Sigma Sound Studios).^[32]
• Oswald Van Ooteghem, 98, Belgian politician, senator (1974–1987), member of the Flemish Council (1980–1987).^[33]

• Ela Bhatt, 89, Indian social activist, founder of SEWA and chancellor of the Gujarat Vidyapith (since 2015).^[34]
• Bubba Cascio, 90, American racehorse trainer.^[35]
• Ray Chénier, 87, Canadian politician, MP (1979–1984).^[36]
• Alan Chui Chung-San, 70, Hong Kong actor (The Rebellious Reign, Kung Fu vs. Yoga, Two Fists Against the Law).^[37]
• Leo Delcroix, 72, Belgian politician, senator (1991–1999), minister of defence (1992–1994).^[38]
• Jakob Eng, 85, Norwegian politician, MP (1973–1985).^[39]
• Mauro Forghieri, 87, Italian mechanical engineer.^[40]
• Gerald Geis, 89, American politician, member of the Wyoming Senate (1975–1987, 1993–2017).^[41]
• Nicholas Harding, 66, English-born Australian painter, Archibald Prize winner (2001), cancer.^[42]
• Mats Hillert, 97, Swedish metallurgist.^[43]
• Brigid Hogan-O'Higgins, 90, Irish politician, TD (1957–1977).^[44]
• Doc Kimmel, 95, American physician and politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1980–1982, 1984–1986).^[45]
• Bello Musa Kofarmata, 34, Nigerian footballer (Kano Pillars, Heartland, national team).^[46]
• Patricia Laurent Kullick, 60, Mexican novelist, complications from surgery.^[47]
• Dejan Mikavica, 58, Serbian historian and politician, deputy (2004–2007).^[48]
• Michael Möllenbeck, 52, German Olympic discus thrower (1996, 2000, 2004).^[49]
• Ronnie Radford, 79, English football player (Hereford United, Newport County) and manager (Worcester City).^[50]
• T. P. Rajeevan, 63, Indian novelist (Paleri Manikyam: Oru Pathirakolapathakathinte Katha), kidney disease.^[51]
• Sir Erich Reich, 87, Austrian-born British entrepreneur and philanthropist.^[52]
• Atilio Stampone, 96, Argentine pianist, composer and arranger.^[53]
• Jambey Tashi, 44, Indian politician, Arunachal Pradesh MLA (since 2009).^[54]
• Franco Tatò, 90, Italian businessman, CEO (1996–2002) and chairman (2002–2005) of Enel, chairman of RCS MediaGroup (2002–2003), stroke.^[55]
• Andrey Titenko, 103, Ukrainian-born Russian World War II veteran, Hero of the Soviet Union (1945).^[56]
• Ron Watts, 79, American basketball player (Boston Celtics).^[57]

• Fatima Bernawi, 83, Palestinian militant (Palestinian Freedom Movement).^[58]
• Marc Berthier, 87, French designer and architect.^[59]
• Richard E. Berendzen, 84, American astronomer.^[60]
• Lois Curtis, 55, American artist and disability rights activist (Olmstead v. L.C.), pancreatic cancer.^[61]
• Peter Danckert, 82, German politician, MP (1998–2013).^[62]
• Benoît Dauga, 80, French rugby union player (Stade Montois, national team).^[63]
• Alice Estes Davis, 93, American costume designer.^[64]
• Gerd Dudek, 84, German saxophonist, clarinetist and flautist.^[65]
• Ray Guy, 72, American Hall of Fame football player (Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders), Super Bowl champion (XI, XV, XVIII), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[66]
• Sadek Hadjeres, 94, Algerian politician.^[67]
• Elinor Lander Horwitz, 93, American author.^[68]
• Colin Irwin, 71, British music journalist (Melody Maker), heart attack.^[69]
• Yocheved Kashi, 93, Israeli military officer.^[70]
• Lisa Lodwick, 34, British archaeologist, breast cancer.^[71]
• Noel McKoy, 62, British soul singer.^[72]
• Douglas McGrath, 64, American film director and screenwriter (Emma, Bullets Over Broadway, Saturday Night Live), heart attack.^[73]
• Kevin O'Neill, 69, British comic book illustrator (The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, Marshal Law, Nemesis the Warlock), cancer.^[74]
• Uzzi Ornan, 99, Israeli linguist and social activist.^[75]
• Antonio Piva, 80, Italian politician, deputy (1994–2001).^[76]
• Eldon Raynor, 89, Bermudian cricketer (national team).^[77]
• Francis Rion, 89, Belgian football referee.^[78]
• Siegfried Stritzl, 78, American soccer player (New York Cosmos, national team).^[79]
• Tang Xiyang, 92, Chinese environmentalist.^[80]
• G. S. Varadachary, 90, Indian film critic and journalist.^[81]
• Henk de Velde, 73, Dutch seafarer, colon cancer.^[82]
• Wang Tao, 52, Chinese footballer (Dalian Wanda, Beijing Guoan, national team).^[83]

• Pyotr Aksyonov, 76, Russian politician.^[84]
• Dave Butz, 72, American football player (Washington Redskins, St. Louis Cardinals).^[85]
• Daniel Batalha Henriques, 56, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Lisbon (since 2018).^[86]
• James Chambaud, 95, French doctor, sporting director, and politician, mayor of Lons (1983–2014).^[87]
• Colia Clark, 82, American civil rights activist and politician.^[88]
• François Colimon, 88, Haitian Roman Catholic prelate, coadjutor bishop (1978–1982) and bishop (1982–2008) of Port-de-Paix, member of the SMM.^[89]
• David Davis, 86, American television writer and producer (The Bob Newhart Show, Taxi, Rhoda), Emmy winner (1979).^[90]
• Dow Finsterwald, 93, American golfer (PGA Tour, Senior PGA Tour), PGA Championship winner (1958).^[91]
• Doris Grumbach, 104, American novelist and literary critic (The New Republic).^[92]
• Manuel Hawayek, 77, Puerto Rican Olympic sport shooter (1972, 1976, 1984).^[93]
• J. J. Johnston, 89, American actor (Fatal Attraction, An Innocent Man, JFK), boxing historian and writer.^[94]
• Nicole Josy, 76, Belgian singer (Eurovision Song Contest 1973), fall.^[95]
• Mel Leckie, 38, Australian Paralympic cyclist (2008).^[96]
• Fazil Mammadov, 58, Azerbaijani politician, minister of taxes (2000–2017), kidney failure.^[97]
• Toralv Maurstad, 95, Norwegian actor (Song of Norway, The Pinchcliffe Grand Prix), director of the National Theatre (1978–1986).^[98]
• Balakh Sher Mazari, 94, Pakistani politician, caretaker prime minister (1993).^[99]
• Sidney Mobell, 96, American artist and philanthropist.^[100]
• Iso Moreira, 75, Brazilian politician, Goiás MLA (2001–2022).^[101]
• Ibrahim Munir, 85, Egyptian Islamic activist.^[102]
• Ken Plummer, 76, British sociologist.^[103]
• Alois Reicht, 94, Austrian politician, MP (1979–1988).^[104]
• Alvin Segal, 89, Canadian-American businessman and philanthropist.^[105]
• Bill Sheffield, 94, American politician, governor of Alaska (1982–1986).^[106]
• Bambang Subianto, 77, Indonesian economist and politician, minister of finance (1998–1999).^[107]
• Igor Sypniewski, 47, Polish footballer (Panathinaikos, Łódź, national team).^[108]
• John Warrington, 74, British-born New Zealand cricketer (Auckland, Northern Districts) and footballer (Birmingham City).^[109]
• Yang Shuzi, 89, Chinese engineer and academic administrator, president of HUST (1993–1997) and member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[110]
• Alfredo Zecca, 73, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Tucumán (2011–2017), heart failure.^[111]

• Luis Alegre Salazar, 58, Mexican businessman and politician, deputy (2018–2021), cardiac arrest.^[112]
• Hyder Ali, 79, Indian cricketer (Railways).^[113]
• Daniele Barioni, 92, Italian operatic tenor.^[114]
• Paul Bidwell, 73, British archaeologist.^[115]
• Barbara Boyd, 80, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1992–2000, 2007–2014).^[116]
• Aaron Carter, 34, American singer ("Crush on You", "Aaron's Party (Come Get It)", "Leave It Up to Me"), drowned due to mixed drug intoxication.^[117]
• Alejandro Chomski, 53, Argentine film director and screenwriter (Today and Tomorrow, Feel the Noise, A Beautiful Life).^[118]
• Gabriela Cwojdzińska, 94, Polish pianist and politician, senator (1989–1991).^[119]
• Jeremy Davies, 87, English Roman Catholic priest and exorcist, co-founder of the International Association of Exorcists.^[120]
• Val Delory, 95, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).^[121]
• Tyrone Downie, 66, Jamaican keyboardist (Bob Marley and the Wailers).^[122]
• Peter Duus, 88, American Japanologist and historian.^[123]
• Ivan Eyre, 87, Canadian painter.^[124]
• Coy Gibbs, 49, American racing driver (NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series, NASCAR Busch Series), football player (Stanford Cardinal), and coach.^[125]
• Turhan Göker, 92, Turkish Olympic runner (1952).^[126]
• Han Zhiqing, 64, Chinese military officer and politician, deputy (2008–2013).^[127]
• Buddy Harris, 73, American baseball player (Houston Astros).^[128]
• Irène Kaufer, 72, Polish-born Belgian author, activist, and trade unionist.^[129]
• Ian Ker, 80, English Roman Catholic priest and scholar.^[130]
• Carmelo La Bionda, 73, Italian musician (La Bionda) and songwriter ("There for Me", "One for You, One for Me"), cancer.^[131]
• Bob Le Sueur, 102, British humanitarian.^[132]
• Michael Maccoby, 89, American psychoanalyst and anthropologist, heart attack.^[133]
• Kalevi Mattila, 87, Finnish politician, MP (1975–1995).^[134]
• Karmenu Mifsud Bonnici, 89, Maltese politician, prime minister (1984–1987).^[135]
• Shyam Saran Negi, 105, Indian school teacher, country's first voter.^[136]
• Herch Moysés Nussenzveig, 89, Brazilian physicist, member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences and president of the Brazilian Physical Society (1981–1983).^[137]
• Tame One, 52, American rapper (Artifacts, The Weathermen, Leak Bros), heart failure.^[138]
• Bill Treacher, 92, British actor (EastEnders, The Musketeer, Dixon of Dock Green), COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[139]
• Yoshiaki Unetani, 78, Japanese Olympic runner (1972), pneumonia.^[140]

• John Alderson, 93, New Zealand cricketer (Canterbury).^[141]
• Mike Beard, 72, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves).^[142]
• Ali Birra, 72, Ethiopian singer.^[143]
• Michael Boyce, Baron Boyce, 79, British navy officer, chief of the defence staff (2001–2003), first sea lord (1998–2001), and member of the House of Lords (since 2003), cancer.^[144]
• Jake Crouthamel, 84, American football player (Boston Patriots), coach, and college athletics administrator.^[145]
• Eldred Evans, 85, British architect.^[146]
• Gary Wade Finley, 62, American racecar driver.^[147]
• Yann Gaillard, 86, French politician, senator (1994–2014).^[148]
• Carlo Galli, 91, Italian footballer (Roma, Milan, national team).^[149]
• Marketa Goetz-Stankiewicz, 95, Czech-born Canadian scholar and translator.^[150]
• Sheila E. Hixson, 89, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1976–2019).^[151]
• Hurricane G, 52, American rapper (Hit Squad), lung cancer.^[152]
• Alan Jinkinson, 87, British trade union leader, general secretary of UNISON (1993–1996).^[153]
• Betty Johnson, 93, American singer.^[154]
• Tomm Kristiansen, 72, Norwegian journalist (NRK).^[155]
• Ellen Levine, 79, American media executive.^[156]
• Don Lewis, 81, American vocalist, electronic multi-instrumentalist, and electronic engineer.^[157]
• John McClelland, 71, Northern Irish firefighter, cancer.^[158]
• Peter McNab, 70, Canadian-born American ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Buffalo Sabres) and broadcaster (Altitude), cancer.^[159]
• Paul McNaughton, 69, Irish rugby union player (Greystones RFC, Wanderers, national team).^[160]
• Robert Merkulov, 91, Russian Olympic speed skater (1956).^[161]
• Morteza Mohammadkhan, 76, Iranian economist and politician, minister of economy and financial affairs (1993–1997).^[162]
• Geraldo Nascimento, 86, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Fortaleza (1982–1997).^[163]
• Sig Ohlemann, 84, German-born Canadian Olympic runner (1960).^[164]
• Don Orehek, 94, American magazine cartoonist and illustrator (The Saturday Evening Post, Playboy, The Christian Science Monitor).^[165]
• Edward C. Prescott, 81, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate (2004), cancer.^[166]
• Joel Sherzer, 80, American anthropological linguist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[167]
• Chaim Walkin, 77, Chinese-born Israeli Orthodox rabbi.^[168]

• Graeme Anderson, 83, Australian footballer (Carlton).^[169]
• Sir Roger Bhatnagar, 80, Indian-born New Zealand entrepreneur.^[170]
• Nahum Buch, 89, Israeli Olympic swimmer (1952).^[171]
• Michel Bühler, 77, Swiss singer-songwriter, poet and writer, heart attack.^[172]
• Michael Butler, 95, American theater producer (Hair).^[173]
• Ted Chiricos, 80, American criminologist, cancer.^[174]
• Jeff Cook, 73, American musician (Alabama), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[175]
• Philippe Corentin, 86, French author and illustrator.^[176]
• Chrysostomos II, 81, Cypriot Orthodox prelate, archbishop of Cyprus (since 2006), liver cancer.^[177]
• Eamonn Darcy, 89, Irish football player (Shamrock Rovers, Drumcondra) and manager (women's national team).^[178]
• Delia Domínguez, 91, Chilean poet.^[179]
• Kendrick Frazier, 80, American science fiction writer and skeptic (Skeptical Inquirer).^[180]
• Frank Henry, 67, Irish Gaelic footballer (Shamrock Gaels, Leixlip, Sligo).^[181]
• Doug Johnson, 80, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1971–1972) and Senate (1977–2002).^[182]
• Nigel Jones, Baron Jones of Cheltenham, 74, British politician, MP (1992–2005) and member of the House of Lords (since 2005), complications during surgery.^[183]
• Byoungho Lee, 58, South Korean computer scientist.^[184]
• Austin Noonan, 89, Irish footballer (Cork Celtic, Cork Hibernians).^[185]
• Brian O'Doherty, 94, Irish art critic.^[186]
• Tom Owen, 73, British actor (Last of the Summer Wine, Tottering Towers).^[187]
• Leslie Phillips, 98, British actor (Carry On, The Navy Lark, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone) and author.^[188]
• Juan Pizarro Navarrete, 77, Spanish physician and politician, mayor of Úbeda (1995–1999, 2003–2007) and deputy (1991–1993).^[189]
• Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, 91, British financier, chairman of The Economist (1972–1989), stroke.^[190]
• Héctor Sabatino Cardelli, 81, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Rosario (1995–1998), bishop of Concordia (1998–2004) and of San Nicolás de los Arroyos (2004–2016).^[191]
• Éva Szabó, 77, Hungarian tennis player.^[192]
• Pilar Valero, 52, Spanish basketball player (Ros Casares Godella, national team).^[193]
• Jan Vermaat, 83, Dutch sculptor.^[194]

• Lee Bontecou, 91, American sculptor.^[195]
• Mary Lythgoe Bradford, 92, American editor (Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought).^[196]
• Sir David Butler, 98, British psephologist, kidney failure.^[197]
• Viktor Cherkesov, 72, Russian intelligence officer.^[198]
• Jafrul Islam Chowdhury, 72, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2013) and minister of environment (2001–2006).^[199]
• Alan Clarkson, 88, English archdeacon.^[200]
• Mario Conti, 88, Scottish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Aberdeen (1977–2002) and archbishop of Glasgow (2002–2012).^[201]
• Adrian Dingle, 45, American football player (San Diego Chargers).^[202]
• Will Ferdy, 95, Belgian comedian and singer.^[203]
• Sam Gardiner, 82, Northern Irish politician, MLA (2003–2016) and three-time mayor of Craigavon.^[204]
• Claes-Göran Hederström, 77, Swedish singer (Eurovision Song Contest 1968).^[205]
• Maurice Karnaugh, 98, American physicist, mathematician, and inventor (Karnaugh map).^[206]
• Pierre Kartner, 87, Dutch musician and songwriter (The Smurfs), bone cancer.^[207]
• William Frederick Knight, 88, British voice actor (Ghost in the Shell, Cowboy Bebop: The Movie, Akira).^[208]
• Mick Lawler, 80, Irish hurler.^[209]
• Lohithaswa, 80, Indian actor (Muniyana Madari, Athiratha Maharatha, Ellaranthalla Nanna Ganda), heart attack.^[210]
• Dan McCafferty, 76, Scottish singer (Nazareth) and songwriter ("Broken Down Angel", "Hair of the Dog").^[211]
• Daniel Mejías, 40, Andorran footballer (Montijo, Andorra, national team).^[212]
• Melody Miller, 77, American political aide, heart attack.^[213]
• Pirkko Nieminen, 83, Finnish Olympic gymnast (1960).^[214]
• Marie Poledňáková, 81, Czech film director (I Enjoy the World with You, Jak dostat tatínka do polepšovny, You Kiss like a God), screenwriter and writer.^[215]
• Peter Reith, 72, Australian politician, minister for defence (2001) and small business (1997–2001), MP (1982–2001), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[216]
• Tang Youqi, 102, Chinese physical chemist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[217]
• Christodoulos Taramountas, 65, Cypriot lawyer and politician, MP (2001–2006).^[218]
• Tenzin Pelsang, 56–57, Chinese Tibetan Buddhist monk and political prisoner.^[219] (death announced on this date)
• Tiutchev, 29, English racehorse.^[220]
• Karl Von Steiger, Canadian professional wrestler, heart failure.^[221]
• Bobby Wanbon, 78, Welsh rugby league player (St Helens, Warrington, national team).^[222]
• Yang Xusong, 60, Chinese politician, mayor of Shanwei (2015–2020).^[223]
• George Young, 85, American runner, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[224]
• Fernand Zago, 80, French rugby union player (US Montauban, national team).^[225]
• Zhang Quanjing, 90, Chinese politician, head of the organization department (1994–1999).^[226]

• Joan Andersen, 73, Canadian curler and journalist, euthanasia.^[227]
• Bao Tong, 90, Chinese political dissident, myelodysplastic syndrome.^[228]
• Rolando Boldrin, 86, Brazilian actor, singer and television presenter, respiratory and renal failure.^[229]
• Ivan Čarnogurský, 89, Slovak businessman and politician, people's deputy of Czechoslovakia (1992).^[230]
• Myrna Casas, 88, Puerto Rican playwright and stage actress.^[231]
• Dagny Corcoran, 77, American art book dealer.^[232]
• Gal Costa, 77, Brazilian singer.^[233]
• Michael Cross, 80, British Royal Air Force officer.^[234]
• Anne Fakhouri, 48, French author, cancer.^[235]
• Einārs Gņedojs, 57, Latvian footballer (Zvejnieks Liepāja, Skonto Rīga, national team).^[236]
• Jane Gross, 75, American sportswriter (Newsday, The New York Times).^[237]
• Roland Guillas, 86, French footballer (Bordeaux, Grenoble, national team).^[238]
• Mattis Hætta, 63, Norwegian singer ("Sámiid ædnan", Eurovision Song Contest 1980).^[239]
• Ham Kee-yong, 91, South Korean long-distance runner.^[240]
• Fred Hickman, 66, American broadcaster (CNN, ESPN, Black News Channel), liver cancer.^[241]
• Yurii Karmazin, 65, Ukrainian politician and judge, MP (1994–2006, 2007–2012).^[242]
• Hans-Joachim Klein, 74, German political militant (Revolutionary Cells).^[243]
• Lê Lựu, 79, Vietnamese writer.^[244]
• Charlotte Mayer, 93, Czech-born British sculptor.^[245]
• Bob Newman, 86, American football player (Washington State Cougars).^[246]
• Carlos Pacheco, 60, Spanish comics artist (Avengers Forever, X-Men: Legacy, Fantastic Four), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[247]
• Gabriela Pérez Paredes, 83–84, Chilean lawyer and judge.^[248]
• Oleksiy Remeniuk, 66, Ukrainian politician, MP (1998–2006), traffic collision.^[249]
• Garry Roberts, 72, Irish guitarist (The Boomtown Rats).^[250]
• Paul Schrade, 97, American trade union activist.^[251]
• Werner Schulz, 72, German politician, MP (1990–2005) and MEP (2009–2014), heart attack.^[252]
• Michael Shafir, 78, Romanian-Israeli political scientist.^[253]
• Behrouz Souresrafil, 71, Iranian journalist (Kayhan London).^[254]
• Kirill Stremousov, 45, Russian-Ukrainian politician and blogger, deputy head of the Kherson military-civilian administration (since 2022), traffic collision.^[255]
• Charles Wambebe, 76, Nigerian pharmacologist.^[256]
• John Webb, 86, British Olympic race walker (1968).^[257]

• Debra R. Anderson, 73, American politician, member (1977–1989) and speaker (1987–1988) of the South Dakota House of Representatives.^[258]
• Henry Anglade, 89, French road racing cyclist.^[259]
• Hédi Balegh, Tunisian academic, writer, and translator.^[260]
• Luigi Bartesaghi, 90, Italian-born Canadian Olympic cyclist (1960).^[261]
• Kevin Conroy, 66, American actor (Batman: The Animated Series, Justice League, Search for Tomorrow), intestinal cancer.^[262]
• Peter Dawes, 94, English Anglican prelate, bishop of Derby (1988–1995).^[263]
• Keith Farmer, 35, Northern Irish motorcycle racer.^[264]
• Roberto Guilherme, 84, Brazilian actor and comedian (Os Trapalhões), cancer.^[265]
• Humaydi Daham al-Hadi, 86, Syrian politician, co-governor of the Jazira canton (since 2014).^[266]
• Agustín Hernández Navarro, 98, Mexican architect and sculptor.^[267]
• Nitsa Marouda, 87, Greek actress (The Downfall, Teddy Boy agapi mou, Who Is Thanassis), heart attack.^[268]
• Gary Martin, 64, American journalist (Las Vegas Review-Journal).^[269]
• Lajos Máté, 94, Hungarian Olympic alpine skier (1948).^[270]
• Dillibe Onyeama, 71, Nigerian author and publisher, heart attack.^[271]
• Juan Carlos Orellana, 67, Chilean footballer (Colo-Colo, O'Higgins, national team), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[272]
• Vassilis Papazachos, 93, Greek seismologist, academic, and politician.^[273]
• Alan Park, 60, Canadian comedian and actor (Royal Canadian Air Farce), cancer.^[274]
• John Pochée, 82, Australian jazz drummer and bandleader.^[275]
• Frank Prihoda, 101, Czechoslovak-born Australian Olympic alpine skier (1956).^[276]
• Zuiyen Rais, 81, Indonesian politician, mayor of Padang (1993–1999, 2000–2003).^[277]
• Jack Reed, 89, American baseball player (New York Yankees).^[278]
• Billy Russell, 87, English footballer (Sheffield United, Bolton Wanderers, Rochdale).^[279]
• Hervé Télémaque, 85, Haitian-born French painter.^[280]
• Alfredo Torres, 87, Mexican footballer (Atlas, national team).^[281]
• Nik Turner, 82, British musician (Hawkwind).^[282]
• Ghulam-Sarwar Yousof, 82, Malaysian academic and writer.^[283]
• Yu Chi-Ming, 78, Hong Kong actor (Aces Go Places 3, My Lucky Stars, From Vegas to Macau), complications from a stroke.^[284]

• Mina Adamaki, 78, Greek actress (Crying... Silicon Tears, Oi Treis Harites), cancer.^[285]
• John Aniston, 89, Greek-born American actor (Days of Our Lives, Love of Life, Search for Tomorrow).^[286]
• Rabin Banikya, Indian politician, member of the Assam Legislative Assembly (1996–2001, 2006–2011).^[287]
• Sir Ian Barker, 88, New Zealand jurist, King's Counsel (since 1973), judge of the High Court (1976–1997).^[288]
• Wally Bellett, 88, English footballer (Chelesea, Plymouth Argyle, Chester).^[289]
• Alphonse Bilung, 89, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Rourkela (1979–2009).^[290]
• Ian Campbell, 94, Chilean Hall of Fame rugby union player (national team).^[291]
• Claudius de Cap Blanc, 69, French sculptor, suicide by gunshot.^[292]
• Jacques De Coster, 77, Belgian teacher and politician, member of the Brussels Regional Parliament (1989–1999, 2005–2009).^[293]
• Arthur Engel, 94, German mathematician.^[294]
• Per Flatberg, 85, Norwegian pharmacist and environmentalist.^[295]
• Gallagher, 76, American comedian, multiple organ failure.^[296]
• Rajni Kumar, 99, British-born Indian educationist, founder of the Springdales Schools.^[297]
• Ronald Leighty, 92, American politician.^[298]
• Keith Levene, 65, English guitarist (The Clash, Public Image Ltd) and songwriter ("Flowers of Romance"), liver cancer.^[299]
• Choji Murata, 72, Japanese baseball player (Tokyo/Lotte Orions) and coach (Fukuoka Daiei Hawks), carbon monoxide poisoning.^[300]
• Rab Noakes, 75, Scottish musician (Stealers Wheel).^[301]
• Mikołaj Pomarnacki, 88, Polish Olympic fencer (1964).^[302]
• Henry Rosovsky, 95, American economist and academic administrator, cancer.^[303]
• Francisco Javier Sanz Alonso, 69, Spanish chess player.^[304]
• Wolf Schneider, 97, German journalist (Süddeutsche Zeitung, Stern, Die Welt), author and language critic.^[305]
• Siddhaanth Vir Surryavanshi, 46, Indian actor (Mamta, Kyun Rishton Mein Katti Batti), cardiac arrest.^[306]
• Sven-Bertil Taube, 87, Swedish singer and actor (The Eagle Has Landed, Puppet on a Chain, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo).^[307]
• Ernesto Togni, 96, Swiss Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Lugano (1978–1985).^[308]
• Sir Simon Towneley, 100, British author, lord lieutenant of Lancashire (1976–1997).^[309]
• Joan Vila-Grau, 90, Spanish painter and glassmaker.^[310]

• Jim Bohannon, 78, American broadcaster (America in The Morning, Larry King Show, Face the Nation), esophageal cancer.^[311]
• Gene Cipriano, 94, American woodwindist and session musician (The Wrecking Crew).^[312]
• Honor Dell Cleary, 84, Australian educator.^[313]
• John Connaughton, 73, English footballer (Manchester United, Port Vale).^[314]
• Zbigniew Cyganik, 89, Polish politician, voivode of Zielona Góra (1980–1982).^[315]
• David English, 76, British actor (A Bridge Too Far, Lisztomania), cricketer (MCC) and writer, heart attack.^[316]
• Pierre Fournier, 72, Canadian cartoonist, co-creator of Red Ketchup.^[317]
• Budd Friedman, 90, American comedian and producer, founder of The Improv, heart failure.^[318]
• Tawanna P. Gaines, 70, American politician, bladder cancer.^[319]
• Cor van der Gijp, 91, Dutch football player (Feyenoord, national team) and manager (SC Veendam).^[320]
• Neva Gilbert, 93, American model (Playboy).^[321]
• Hideo Haga, 101, Japanese photographer.^[322]
• Henry Halliday, 76, British-Irish pediatrician and neonatologist.^[323]
• Carroll Hubbard, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1993) and Kentucky Senate (1968–1975).^[324]
• Valérie Issarny, French scientist.^[325]
• Tharcisse Kasongo Mwema Yamba-Yamba, 70, Congolese journalist and politician.^[326]
• Goran Kovačević, 51–52, Serbian politician, deputy (since 2014).^[327]
• Henry R. McPhee Jr., 97, American government official.^[328]
• Mehran Karimi Nasseri, 76, Iranian-born stateless refugee, inspiration for The Terminal, heart attack.^[329]
• Kazuki Ōmori, 70, Japanese film director (Disciples of Hippocrates, Godzilla vs. Biollante, The Boy Who Saw the Wind), acute myeloid leukemia.^[330]
• Claude Perchat, 70, French graphic designer and illustrator.^[331]
• Frank D. Robinson, 92, American aeronautical engineer (Robinson R22, Robinson R44), founder of Robinson Helicopter Company.^[332]
• Klaus Peter Sauer, 81, German biologist and ecologist.^[333]
• Lolita Schneiders, 91, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1981–1997).^[334]
• Mohammad Nejatullah Siddiqi, 91, Indian economist.^[335]
• Velta Skurstene, 91, Latvian actress.^[336]
• Susan Wakefield, 79, New Zealand tax accountant.^[337]
• Steve Webber, 74, American baseball coach (Georgia Bulldogs).^[338]

• Heather Anderson, 28, Australian footballer (Adelaide), suicide.^[339]
• Julio Baraibar, 77, Uruguayan diplomat and politician, minister of labor and social affairs (2009–2010).^[340]
• René Bidouze, 99, French trade unionist, secretary-general of the Finance Federation (1963–1970) and Federal Union of State Trade Unions (1970–1978).^[341]
• Colin Campbell, 91, British petroleum geologist (Rimini protocol).^[342]
• Chuck Carr, 55, American baseball player (Florida Marlins, New York Mets, Milwaukee Brewers).^[343]
• Constantin Codrescu, 91, Romanian actor (The Bugler's Grandsons, The Sun Rises, The Mill of Good Luck).^[344]
• Alois Dauenhauer, 93, German politician, member of the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate (1975–1991).^[345]
• Mike Dixon, 85, English footballer (Luton Town).^[346]
• Willie Donald, 69, Scottish cricketer (Aberdeenshire, national team).^[347]
• Jerry Holland, 66, Irish rugby union player (Munster, national team) and coach.^[348]
• Anthony Johnson, 38, American mixed martial artist, hemophagocytic lymphohistiocytosis.^[349]
• Golam Mostafa Khan, 82, Bangladeshi dancer.^[350]
• Barbara Love, 85, American feminist writer.^[351]
• Dhanik Lal Mandal, 90, Indian politician, MP (1977–1984) and governor of Haryana (1990–1995).^[352]
• Brent Moss, 50, American football player (Wisconsin Badgers, St. Louis Rams), lung failure.^[353]
• Nodar Natadze, 93, Georgian linguist and politician, MP (1989–1995).^[354]
• John Noseda, 74, Swiss lawyer and politician, member of the Grand Council of Ticino (1979–1999).^[355]
• Sir Eldryd Parry, 91, British academic and physician.^[356]
• Éamon Phoenix, 69, Irish historian and author.^[357]
• Johanna Priglinger, 36, Austrian politician, member of the Landtag of Upper Austria (2013–2015).^[358]
• Bert Sitters, 80, Dutch Olympic swimmer (1960, 1964).^[359]
• Frederick Swann, 91, American organist, cancer.^[360]
• Guy Vassal, 81, French playwright.^[361]

• Sue Baker, 75, British television presenter (Top Gear), motor neurone disease.^[362]
• Kevin Beardmore, 62, English rugby league player (Castleford, Great Britain, national team).^[363]
• Geoff Cochrane, 71, New Zealand poet, novelist and short story writer.^[364]
• Frank Dooley, 93, American Olympic swimmer.^[365]
• Arden Eversmeyer, 90, American LGBT rights activist, founder of the Old Lesbian Oral Herstory Project.^[366]
• Zdenka Fantlová, 100, Czech actor, writer and Holocaust survivor.^[367]
• Werner Franke, 82, German molecular biologist, cerebral haemorrhage.^[368]
• Michael Hawkins, 83, American actor (Ryan's Hope).^[369]
• Mary Norbert Körte, 88, American poet.^[370]
• Johanna Lüttge, 86, German shot putter, Olympic silver medallist (1960).^[371]
• Kristie Macrakis, 64, American historian.^[372]
• Virginia McLaurin, 113, American social worker.^[373]
• Kay Meredith, 86, American equestrian, writer and novelist.^[374]
• Tommy Murphy, 79, Irish hurler (Rower-Inistioge, Kilkenny).^[375]
• Jan Nekovář, 59, Czech mathematician.^[376]
• Jean-Philippe Omotunde, 55, French-Cameroonian writer, heart attack.^[377]
• Pappu, 44, Indian cinematographer (Second Show, Koothara, Ayaal Sassi), amyloidosis.^[378]
• Vicky Phelan, 48, Irish cancer campaigner and malpractice suit plaintiff (CervicalCheck cancer scandal), cervical cancer.^[379]
• Jerzy Połomski, 89, Polish singer and actor.^[380]
• Jean Pontier, 90, French politician, deputy (1997–2002).^[381]
• Pál Révész, 88, Hungarian mathematician.^[382]
• Mohammed Al-Sanousi, 84, Kuwaiti politician, minister of information (2006).^[383]
• Aleksandr Sloboda, 102, Belarusian politician, member of the Supreme Council (1991–1994).^[384]
• Kiyoyuki Yanada, 57, Japanese voice actor (Ronin Warriors, Digimon, Perfect Blue), cancer.^[385]
• Adam Zieliński, 91, Polish lawyer and politician, president of the Supreme Administrative Court (1982–1992), MP (1989–1991) and ombudsman (1996–2000).^[386]

• Albert T. Blackwell Jr., 97, American jurist, justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals (1987–1990).^[387]
• Luiz Antônio Fleury Filho, 73, Brazilian politician, governor of São Paulo (1991–1994) and deputy (1999–2007).^[388]
• Frida, 13, Mexican search and rescue dog (Mexican Navy).^[389]
• Shanghai Kate Hellenbrand, 79, American tattoo artist.^[390]
• Tim Holt, 79, British statistician, director of the Central Statistical Office (1995–1996) and the Office for National Statistics (1996–2000).^[391]
• Geoff Howells, 87, Australian footballer.^[392]
• Veronica Hurst, 91, English actress (Laughter in Paradise, The Maze).^[393]
• Jin Tielin, 82, Chinese vocal coach, president of the China Conservatory of Music (1996–2009).^[394]
• Hideaki Kase, 85, Japanese historical revisionist.^[395]
• Vadym Khlupianets, 26, Ukrainian ballet dancer and soldier, shot.^[396]
• Krishna, 79, Indian actor (Sakshi, Pandanti Kapuram) and politician, MP (1989–1991), cardiac arrest.^[397]
• Pierre de Lagarde, 90, French historian and television producer.^[398]
• Heimo Linna, 96, Finnish politician, MP (1966–1987), minister of agriculture and forestry (1973–1975, 1975–1976).^[399]
• Alison Megarrity, 61, Australian politician, New South Wales MLA (1999–2011).^[400]
• Gustavo Moncayo, 69, Colombian human rights activist, liver cancer.^[401]
• Gulam Abbas Moontasir, 80, Indian basketball player (Bombay University, national team) and actor (Khoon Ki Takkar).^[402]
• Carolina Ödman-Govender, 48, Swiss physicist and academic, pancreatic cancer.^[403]
• Gene Perret, 85, American television producer and writer (The Carol Burnett Show, Welcome Back, Kotter, Three's Company), Emmy winner (1974, 1975, 1978), liver failure.^[404]
• Jimmy O'Rourke, 76, Scottish footballer (Hibernian, St Johnstone, Motherwell).^[405]
• John Palasik, 68, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (since 2019).^[406]
• Gudrun Parker, 102, Canadian filmmaker (Royal Journey, The Stratford Adventure).^[407]
• José León Sánchez, 93, Costa Rican novelist.^[408]
• Manuel Sanguily, 89, Cuban Olympic swimmer (1952, 1956).^[409]
• Marcus Sedgwick, 54, British novelist (Floodland, The Book of Dead Days, My Swordhand Is Singing).^[410]
• Ikhtiyar Shirinov, 69–70, Azerbaijani lawyer and politician, prosecutor general (1992–1993).^[411]
• Luis Zingerle, 89, Italian politician, member of the Landtag of South Tyrol (1979–1988).^[412]

• Christopher Allmand, 86, English medievalist and historian.^[413]
• Nicki Aycox, 47, American actress (Dark Blue, Jeepers Creepers 2, Cold Case), leukemia.^[414]
• Raphael Bagoyan, 74, Armenian politician, minister of labor and social affairs (1995–1996).^[415]
• Michel Bourgeois, 82, French politician, deputy (2001–2002).^[416]
• Bjørn Brinck-Claussen, 80, Danish chess player.^[417]
• Fernando Campana, 61, Brazilian designer (Campana brothers).^[418]
• Robert Clary, 96, French-American actor (Hogan's Heroes, Days of Our Lives, The Bold and the Beautiful).^[419]
• Christopher Duffy, 86, British military historian.^[420]
• Harry Dunlop, 90, American baseball coach (Kansas City Royals, San Diego Padres, Cincinnati Reds).^[421]
• Lucinda Florio, 75, American teacher, first lady of New Jersey (1990–1994).^[422]
• Austin Garvin, 76, Irish Gaelic footballer (Claremorris).^[423]
• Deborah R. Gilg, 70, American lawyer, U.S. attorney for the District of Nebraska (2009–2017), colon cancer.^[424]
• Tim Gimlette, 95, British physician.^[425]
• Mick Goodrick, 77, American jazz guitarist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[426]
• Francisco Laranjo, 67, Portuguese painter, cancer.^[427]
• Carol Leigh, 71, American sex workers' rights activist, cancer.^[428]
• Mike Macaluso, 71, American basketball player (Buffalo Braves).^[429]
• Alexander Martynyuk, 77, Russian ice hockey player (Spartak Moscow, Soviet Union national team).^[430]
• Karupaiya Mutusami, 69, Malaysian politician, MP (since 2018), heart attack.^[431]
• Piotr Pankanin, 74, Polish chemist and politician, senator (1991–1993), MP (1993–1997).^[432]
• Peter J. Parsons, 86, British classical scholar.^[433]
• Michael Pertschuk, 89, British-born American attorney, commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission (1977–1984), pneumonia.^[434]
• David Ralston, 68, American politician, member (since 2003) and speaker (since 2010) of the Georgia House of Representatives, member of the State Senate (1993–1999).^[435]
• Gerhard Rodax, 57, Austrian footballer (Admira, Rapid Vienna, national team), hit by train.^[436]
• Isabel Salgado, 62, Brazilian Olympic volleyball player (1980, 1984), acute respiratory distress syndrome.^[437]
• David Sherman, 78, American novelist (StarFist).^[438]
• Nasser Takmil Homayoun, 85, Iranian historian.^[439]
• Abdul Majid Thuneibat, 77, Jordanian politician, senator (2007–2012).^[440]
• Les Wothke, 83, American college basketball coach (Winona State Warriors, Western Michigan Broncos, Army Black Knights)^[441]

• Ernesto Abaterusso, 66, Italian politician, deputy (1992–1994, 1996–2001).^[442]
• Aino Autio, 90, Finnish Olympic sprinter (1952).^[443]
• Annika Biørnstad, 64, Norwegian media executive (NRK).^[444]
• Fred Brooks, 91, American computer scientist (OS/360) and writer (The Mythical Man-Month).^[445]
• Jean-Michel Caradec'h, 72, French journalist and writer.^[446]
• Jimmy Cole, 90, American college football player (Memphis Tigers) and official.^[447]
• Azio Corghi, 85, Italian composer (Divara – Wasser und Blut) and musicologist.^[448]
• Charles J. Cunningham, 90, American lieutenant general.^[449]
• Nick Fisher, 63, British scriptwriter (The Giblet Boys), journalist and angler (River Cottage: Gone Fishing).^[450] (body discovered on this date)
• Michael Gerson, 58, American journalist (The Washington Post) and speechwriter, White House Director of Speechwriting (2001–2006), complications from kidney cancer.^[451]
• Aleksandr Gorshkov, 76, Russian figure skater, Olympic champion (1976) and president of the Figure Skating Federation of Russia (since 2010).^[452]
• Anne Harris, 58, American author ("Still Life With Boobs").^[453]
• Barbara Hyla-Makowska, 76, Polish teacher and politician, deputy (1993–2005).^[454]
• Daljeet Kaur, 69, Indian actress (Putt Jattan De, Patola, Singh vs Kaur).^[455]
• Teri Keane, 97, American actress (The Edge of Night, One Life to Live, Loving).^[456]
• Leslie Lazarus, 93, Australian endocrinologist.^[457]
• Dave Little, 91, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[458]
• Don Luce, 88, American anti-war activist, coronary ischemia.^[459]
• Staughton Lynd, 92, American conscientious objector, peace activist, and civil rights activist.^[460]
• Ken Mansfield, 85, American record producer (The Beatles).^[461]
• Shettima Mustafa, 82, Nigerian politician, minister of agriculture (1990–1992), defence (2008–2009) and the interior (2009–2010).^[462]
• Charlotte Newfeld, 91, American LGBT activist.^[463]
• Tom Rice, 101, American soldier and paratrooper, complications from prostate cancer.^[464]
• Paul H. Roberts, 93, British physicist.^[465]
• Bert Seabourn, 91, American painter.^[466]
• Philippe Simonnot, 81, French economist and journalist (Le Figaro, Le Monde).^[467]
• B. Smyth, 30, American singer and songwriter, pulmonary fibrosis.^[468]
• Tomáš Svoboda, 82, French-born Czech-American classical composer and pianist.^[469]
• Udo Walendy, 95, German author and Holocaust denier.^[470]
• Ted Wheeler, 91, American Olympic middle-distance runner (1956).^[471]
• Irineu Silvio Wilges, 86, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Cachoeira do Sul (2000–2011).^[472]
• Ellen Wittlinger, 74, American author (Hard Love), Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease.^[473]

• Artashes Aznauryan, 84, Armenian doctor and politician, minister of health (1989–1990).^[474]
• Colin Bateman, 92, English footballer (Watford).^[475]
• Steve Braun, 63, American politician, member of the Indiana House of Representatives (2012–2014), cancer.^[476]
• Loren Cameron, 63, American photographer, author, and activist (Body Alchemy), suicide.^[477]
• Bruce L. Christensen, 79, American television executive, president of PBS (1984–1992).^[478]
• Myriam Cliche, 61, Canadian poet and illustrator.^[479]
• Derek Denton, 98, Australian biochemist.^[480]
• Youssou Diagne, 84, Senegalese politician, president of the National Assembly (2001–2002).^[481]
• Tommy Facenda, 83, American Hall of Fame rock and roll singer and guitarist.^[482]
• Dwight Garner, 58, American football player (California Golden Bears, Washington Redskins), prostate cancer.^[483]
• Michael Hampe, 87, German theatre and opera director, and academic, general manager of the Cologne Opera (1975–1995).^[484]
• Dick Johnstone, 86, New Zealand Olympic cyclist (1964).^[485]
• Francis Joseph, 62, English footballer (Wimbledon, Brentford, Reading).^[486]
• Jean Lapointe, 86, Canadian actor (Orders, The Last Tunnel), singer and politician, senator (2001–2010).^[487]
• Liu Huaqiu, 82, Chinese politician, deputy (1987–1992).^[488]
• George Lois, 91, American art director (Esquire) and advertising executive, co-founder of Papert Koenig Lois.^[489]
• Sinikka Luja-Penttilä, 98, Finnish politician and writer, minister of social affairs and health (1979–1982).^[490]
• Neil MacLean, New Zealand jurist, chief coroner (2007–2015) and District Court judge (1993–2014).^[491]
• Michael Morris, 80, British-born Canadian visual artist.^[492]
• Per Arne Olsen, 61, Norwegian politician, governor of Vestfold og Telemark (since 2019) and mayor of Tønsberg (2003–2009), cancer.^[493]
• Manfred Palmen, 77, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (2000–2012).^[494]
• Ned Rorem, 99, American composer (Miss Julie, Bertha, Air Music), Pulitzer Prize winner (1976).^[495]
• Paul Ssemogerere, 90, Ugandan politician, MP (1962–1971), minister of internal affairs (1985–1988) and foreign affairs (1988–1994).^[496]
• Sever Sternhell, 92, Polish-born Australian academic and organic chemist.^[497]
• Tabassum, 78, Indian actress (Manjhdhar, Pyaar Ke Do Naam: Ek Raadha, Ek Shyaam) and television host (Phool Khile Hain Gulshan Gulshan), cardiac arrest.^[498]
• Päiviö Tommila, 91, Finnish historian, member of the Academy of Finland (since 2004).^[499]
• Muhammad Rafi Usmani, 86, Pakistani Islamic scholar, mufti (since 1976) and president (since 1986) of Darul Uloom Karachi.^[500]
• Mervyn Wilson, 100, Irish Anglican priest, dean of Dromore (1990–1992).^[501]

• Ele Alenius, 97, Finnish politician, deputy minister of finance (1966–1970) and MP (1966–1977).^[502]
• Greg Bear, 71, American science fiction writer (The Forge of God, Queen of Angels, Blood Music), stroke.^[503]
• Shirley Bear, 86, Canadian Tobique First Nation artist and poet.^[504]
• Raymond Blanco, 87, American football coach and academic administrator (University of Louisiana).^[505]
• Kwesi Botchwey, 78, Ghanaian politician, minister for finance and economic planning (1982–1995).^[506]
• Jule Campbell, 96, American fashion reporter and editor (Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue).^[507]
• Roger G. H. Downer, 79, Irish academic administrator, president of the University of Limerick (1998–2006).^[508]
• Rory Dwyer, 89, Irish footballer (Shelbourne).^[509]
• Mick Ellard, 76, Irish sports journalist (Irish Examiner).^[510]
• Nico Fidenco, 89, Italian singer and composer (Bury Them Deep, Supermen Against the Orient, Black Emanuelle).^[511]
• Jason David Frank, 49, American actor (Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, Sweet Valley High, The Junior Defenders), suicide by hanging.^[512]
• Herrad Frey, 89, French Olympic archer (1972).^[513]
• Hédi Fried, 98, Romanian-born Swedish author and Holocaust survivor.^[514]
• Flora Gasser, 89, Filipino actress (Inday Inday sa Balitaw, Moron 5 and the Crying Lady).^[515]
• Joëlle Guillais, 70, French writer, stroke.^[516]
• Danny Kalb, 80, American blues guitarist (The Blues Project).^[517]
• Gwendolyn Leick, 71, Austrian-born British historian and Assyriologist.^[518]
• Madan, Indian film director (Aa Naluguru, Pellaina Kothalo, Gunde Jhallumandi), stroke.^[519]
• Janine Magnin-Lamouche, 102, French Olympic hurdler (1948).^[520]
• Babu Mani, 59, Indian footballer (Mohun Bagan, national team).^[521]
• Simon Stock Palathara, 87, Indian Syro-Malabar Catholic prelate, bishop of Jagdalpur (1993–2013).^[522]
• Geórgia Quental, 83, Brazilian actress.^[523]
• Edward Staback, 85, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1985–2013).^[524]
• Tariq Teddy, 46, Pakistani comedian and actor (Salakhain).^[525]
• Daisy Tourné, 71, Uruguayan politician, MP (1995–2007, 2009–2020) and minister of the interior (2007–2009), pancreatic cancer.^[526]
• Tuan Tuan, 18, Chinese giant panda, euthanized.^[527]

• Gianni Bisiach, 95, Italian journalist and writer.^[528]
• Hebe de Bonafini, 93, Argentine civil rights activist (Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo).^[529]
• Farmer Brooks, 65, Canadian professional wrestler.^[530]
• Joyce Bryant, 95, American singer, dancer and civil rights activist.^[531]
• Aaroor Dass, 91, Indian screenwriter (Pasamalar, Vettaikkaran, Thaikku Thalaimagan).^[532]
• Norrie Davidson, 88, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, Heart of Midlothian, Partick Thistle).^[533]
• Timothy F. Degnan, 82, American politician.^[534]
• Buster Drayton, 70, American boxer, IBF light middleweight champion (1986–1987).^[535]
• Lesley Elliott, 76, New Zealand domestic violence campaigner.^[536]
• Gray Frederickson, 85, American film producer (The Godfather, Apocalypse Now, The Outsiders), Oscar winner (1974).^[537]
• Sir Ian Grant, 79, British corporate director, chairman of Crown Estate (2002–2009).^[538]
• Michael Armand Hammer, 67, American businessman (Occidental Petroleum), cancer.^[539]
• Dave Hillman, 95, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox, New York Mets).^[540]
• Djamel-Eddine Houhou, 88, Algerian diplomat and politician, minister of public health (1984–1988).^[541]
• Pascal Josèphe, 68, French businessman.^[542]
• Steve Kubby, 75, American political activist.^[543]
• Mickey Kuhn, 90, American actor (Gone with the Wind, Red River, Broken Arrow).^[544]
• Kay Lande, 92, American composer and singer.^[545]
• Albert Nipon, 95, American fashion designer.^[546]
• Gunilla Palmstierna-Weiss, 94, Swedish costume designer (Marat/Sade), Tony winner (1966).^[547]
• Jay Pasachoff, 79, American astronomer.^[548]
• Frank Rankmore, 83, Welsh footballer (Peterborough United, Northampton Town, national team).^[549]
• Riho Sibul, 64, Estonian singer and guitarist (Ultima Thule).^[550]
• Jean-Marie Straub, 89, French film director (From the Clouds to the Resistance, Sicilia!, The Chronicle of Anna Magdalena Bach).^[551]
• Hıncal Uluç, 83, Turkish journalist (Sabah) and writer.^[552]

• Stefan Bajohr, 72, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1995–2000).^[553]
• Bill Bergan, 80, American college athletics coach (Iowa State Cyclones).^[554]
• Gabriel Camargo Salamanca, 80, Colombian politician and football executive, senator (1998–2002) and three-time president of Deportes Tolima, cancer.^[555]
• Andreas De Leenheer, 81, Belgian academic and biologist, rector of Ghent University (2001–2005).^[556]
• Michael Feingold, 77, American critic (The Village Voice), translator and playwright.^[557]
• Karim Gazzetta, 27, Swiss footballer (FC Winterthur, Lausanne Ouchy, Zrinjski Mostar), suicide by jumping.^[558]
• Kaoru Hoshino, 75, Japanese racing driver.^[559]
• Shah M. Abul Hussain, 85, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2006).^[560]
• Ali Imam, 71, Bangladeshi children's writer.^[561]
• Wilko Johnson, 75, English guitarist (Dr. Feelgood), songwriter ("Roxette"), and actor (Game of Thrones).^[562]
• Patsy Kar, 87, Hong Kong actress (The Story of a Discharged Prisoner), COPD.^[563]
• Nuzhat Katzav, 90, Iraqi-born Israeli politician, MK (1974–1977).^[564]
• Vera Korsakova, 102, Russian politician, people's deputy of the Russian SFSR (1959–1963).^[565] (death announced on this date)
• Gary Lauk, 82, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (1966–1986).^[566]
• Jeremy Lloyds, 68, English cricket player (Somerset, Orange Free State, Gloucestershire) and umpire.^[567]
• Marijane Meaker, 95, American writer (Spring Fire), cardiopulmonary arrest.^[568]
• Kálmán Mészöly, 81, Hungarian football player (Vasas, national team) and manager.^[569]
• Avvai Natarajan, 86, Indian academic administrator, vice chancellor of Tamil University (1992–1995).^[570]
• Jürgen Nöldner, 81, German footballer (ASK Vorwärts Berlin, East Germany national team), Olympic bronze medallist (1964).^[571]
• Sylvie O'Dy, 71, French journalist and writer, editor-in-chief of L'Express (1987–2001).^[572]
• Ray Oldenburg, 90, American urban sociologist and author (Celebrating the Third Place, The Great Good Place).^[573]
• David Pownall, 84, British playwright.^[574]
• Reinaldo del Prette Lissot, 70, Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1994–1997) and archbishop (since 2007) of Valencia, bishop of Maracay (2003–2007).^[575]
• E. P. Sanders, 85, American New Testament scholar (New Perspective on Paul).^[576]
• Oleksandr Mykolayovych Sharkovsky, 85, Ukrainian mathematician (Sharkovskii theorem).^[577]
• Abdul Samad Siddiqui, 87, Indian politician, MP (1988–1994).^[578]
• Josef Svoboda, 93, Czech-Canadian scientist and academic.^[579]
• Sally Todd, 86, American model and actress (Frankenstein's Daughter, The Unearthly, The Saga of the Viking Women and Their Voyage to the Waters of the Great Sea Serpent).^[580]
• Peter Trynchy, 91, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1971–2001).^[581]
• François Vendasi, 82, French entrepreneur and politician, senator (2005–2014), mayor of Furiani (1995–2014).^[582]

• Ki Joko Bodo, 58, Indonesian supranaturalist and actor (Terowongan Casablanca).^[583]
• Sir John Bourn, 88, British auditor, comptroller and auditor general (1988–2008).^[584]
• Edward S. Briggs, 96, American naval vice admiral.^[585]
• John Y. Brown Jr., 88, American businessman and politician, governor of Kentucky (1979–1983) and co-owner of KFC (1963–1971), complications from COVID-19.^[586]
• Dame Frances Campbell-Preston, 104, British courtier, lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother (1965–2002).^[587]
• Erasmo Carlos, 81, Brazilian singer-songwriter ("Sentado à Beira do Caminho"), kidney disease.^[588]
• Vic Carrabotta, 93, American comic book artist (Journey into Mystery, Strange Tales, Uncanny Tales).^[589]
• George Donnelly, 80, American football player (San Francisco 49ers).^[590]
• José Manuel Duarte Cendán, 86, Spanish psychiatrist and politician, senator (1977–1986), MEP (1986–1987, 1990–1994).^[591]
• Jean Dumesnil, 77–78, Canadian academic and cardiographer.^[592]
• Shems Friedlander, 82, American Islamic scholar and writer.^[593]
• Joe Hardstaff, 87, English cricketer (Free Foresters, Combined Services, Marylebone) and air commodore.^[594]
• Edward Kellett-Bowman, 91, British politician, MEP (1979–1984, 1988–1999).^[595]
• Romeo Lahoud, 91, Lebanese theatre director and composer.^[596]
• Lin Yu-sheng, 88, Taiwanese philosopher and historian, member of Academia Sinica.^[597]
• Roberto Maroni, 67, Italian politician, minister of labour (2001–2006) and twice of the interior, president of Lombardy (2013–2018), brain cancer.^[598]
• Cecilia Suyat Marshall, 94, American civil rights activist and historian.^[599]
• Bernadette Mayer, 77, American poet and writer.^[600]
• Pablo Milanés, 79, Cuban singer-songwriter.^[601]
• Jack Pierce, 85, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1985–1987).^[602]
• Yurii Shukhevych, 89, Ukrainian dissident and politician, MP (2014–2019) and Hero of Ukraine.^[603]
• Peter Sternad, 76, Austrian Olympic hammer thrower (1972, 1976).^[604]
• Ota Ulč, 92, Czech-American author and columnist.^[605]
• Raymond Wieczorek, 93, American politician, member of the Executive Council of New Hampshire (2002–2012) and mayor of Manchester, New Hampshire (1990–2000).^[606]
• Urs Wild, 86, Swiss chemist.^[607]

• Joyce Anderson, 90, Canadian painter and art teacher.^[608]
• Caroline Andrew, 80, Canadian political scientist and activist, complications from dementia.^[609]
• John Beasley, 78, American basketball player (Dallas/Texas Chaparrals, Utah Stars).^[610]
• Pierre Biémouret, 79, French rugby union player (SU Agen, national team).^[611]
• Paula D'Hondt, 96, Belgian politician, senator (1974–1991) and minister of public works (1988–1989).^[612]
• Milovan Danojlić, 85, Serbian poet, essayist and literary critic, member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.^[613]
• Puriša Đorđević, 98, Serbian film director (Girl, The Morning, Noon) and screenwriter.^[614]
• Clarence Gilyard, 66, American actor (Walker, Texas Ranger, Die Hard, Matlock).^[615]
• Hugo Helmig, 24, Danish singer-songwriter.^[616]
• Rudy Hernández, 90, Dominican baseball player (Washington Senators (1901–1960), Washington Senators (1961–1971)).^[617]
• Grant James, 87, American actor (Tombstone, One Piece, Bernie).^[618]
• David Johnson, 71, English football player (Ipswich Town, Liverpool, national team) and manager, throat cancer.^[619]
• Elvey MacDonald, 81, Argentine-born Welsh writer.^[620]
• Betty Ray McCain, 91, American politician and political strategist.^[621]
• Jorge Medina, 54, Bolivian civil rights activist and politician, deputy (2010–2015).^[622]
• O'dell Owens, 74, American physician, public health official and health advocate, medical director of the Cincinnati Health Department (2015–2016).^[623]
• John Rodgers, 92, American Anglican theologian and bishop.^[624]
• Enrique Rodríguez, 71, Spanish boxer, Olympic bronze medallist (1972).^[625]
• José Ruy, 92, Portuguese comic book author.^[626]
• Richard Shepherd, 77, British restaurateur (Langan's Brasserie).^[627]
• Muthu Sivalingam, 79, Sri Lankan politician, MP (since 1994).^[628]
• António da Cunha Telles, 87, Portuguese film director and producer (Os Verdes Anos, Belarmino, Without Fear or Blame).^[629]
• Éamonn Wallace, 63, Irish hurler (Erin's Own, Kilkenny).^[630]

• Christian Bobin, 71, French author and poet.^[631]
• Patrick Curtis, 83, American film producer (The Sorcerers) and actor (Gone With the Wind).^[632]
• Chanoch Ehrentreu, 89, German-born British rabbi.^[633]
• Hans Magnus Enzensberger, 93, German author and poet (Der Untergang der Titanic, The Number Devil).^[634]
• Moisés Fuentes, 37, Mexican boxer, WBO mini flyweight champion (2011–2013), complications from injuries sustained in a fight.^[635]
• Margaret Hamilton, 80–81, Australian publisher.^[636]
• Qairat Işçanov, 72, Kazakh politician, senator (2005–2017).^[637]
• Mimi Kilgore, 87, American arts patron.^[638]
• Taufik Kurniawan, 55, Indonesian politician, MP (2004–2018).^[639]
• Richard Lawrence, 80, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (2005–2019).^[640]
• Li Guowen, 92, Chinese novelist.^[641]
• Li Jingfei, 65, Chinese actor (Romance of the Three Kingdoms).^[642]
• James J. Lorimer, 96, American attorney, co-founder of Arnold Sports Festival.^[643]
• André Malherbe, 66, Belgian Grand Prix motocross racer.^[644]
• Seán McCague, 77, Irish sports administrator, president of the Gaelic Athletic Association (2000–2003).^[645]
• Neil Robinson, 65, English footballer (Everton, Swansea City, Grimsby Town), cardiac arrest.^[646]
• Issei Sagawa, 73, Japanese murderer and cannibal, pneumonia.^[647]
• Börje Salming, 71, Swedish Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Brynäs IF), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[648]
• Ismail Tara, 73, Pakistani actor (Haathi Mere Saathi, Chief Sahib) and comedian (Fifty Fifty), kidney failure.^[649]

• Thierry de Beaucé, 79, French civil servant and writer.^[650]
• Héctor Bonilla, 83, Mexican actor (Rojo Amanecer, Mina, Wind of Freedom) and director.^[651]
• Todor Boyadzhiev, 83, Bulgarian engineer and politician, MP (2001–2005).^[652]
• Preston Callison, 99, American attorney and politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1965–1966, 1969–1970).^[653]
• Irene Cara, 63, American singer ("Flashdance... What a Feeling") and actress (Sparkle, Fame), Oscar winner (1983), cardiovascular disease.^[654]
• Billy Gordon, 49, Australian politician, Queensland MLA (2015–2017).^[655]
• Mochamad Hasbi, 83, Indonesian army officer and politician.^[656]
• Beryl Kimber, 94, Australian violinist.^[657]
• Charles Koppelman, 82, American music executive (EMI) and co-founder of SBK Records.^[658]
• Edward Leier, 95, Polish-born Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[659]
• Alan Neaves, 97, Australian public servant and jurist, judge on the Federal Court (1983–1995).^[660]
• Don Newkirk, 56, American musician, composer and record producer.^[661]
• Sammie Okposo, 51, Nigerian gospel singer.^[662]
• Karel Oomen, 89, Belgian Olympic wrestler (1960).^[663]
• Jacques Postel, 95, French academic and psychiatrist.^[664]
• Erzsébet Vasvári-Pongrátz, 68, Hungarian Olympic sports shooter (1992).^[665]
• Joan Viliamu, 56, Niuean politician.^[666]
• Sheila Vogel-Coupe, 93, British prostitute.^[667]
• Grahame Woods, 88, Canadian cinematographer (Wojeck) and writer (War Brides, Glory Enough for All).^[668]

• Henrie Adams, 68, Dutch orchestral conductor.^[669]
• Renato Balestra, 98, Italian fashion designer.^[670]
• Ann E. Berthoff, 96, American composition scholar.^[671]
• Daniel Brush, 75, American painter, sculptor and jeweler.^[672]
• Jens Bullerjahn, 60, German politician, minister of finance of Saxony-Anhalt (2006–2016) and member of the Landtag (1990–2016), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[673]
• Luciano Caramel, 86, Italian art critic and historian.^[674]
• Rochelle Costi, 61, Brazilian visual artist and photographer.^[675]
• Martin Drennan, 78, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora (2005–2016).^[676]
• Al Falle, 79, Canadian politician, Yukon MLA (1978–1985).^[677]
• Vikram Gokhale, 77, Indian actor (Tadipaar, Prem Bandhan) and film director (Aaghaat).^[678]
• Fernando Gomes, 66, Portuguese footballer (Porto, Sporting CP, national team), pancreatic cancer.^[679]
• David Ray Griffin, 83, American professor, author (The New Pearl Harbor), and 9/11 conspiracy theorist, co-founder of the Center for Process Studies.^[680]
• Trevor Holmes, 83, English cricketer.^[681]
• Eleanor Jackson Piel, 102, American civil rights lawyer.^[682]
• María Dolores Juliano, 90, Argentine anthropologist.^[683]
• Marcel Lefebvre, 81, Canadian screenwriter (The Rebels, There's Always a Way to Find a Way), composer, and lyricist.^[684]
• Lin Ling-san, 78, Taiwanese politician, minister of transportation and communications (2002–2006).^[685]
• Vladimir Makei, 64, Belarusian politician, minister of foreign affairs (since 2012).^[686]
• Antonino Mannino, 82, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1992).^[687]
• Chris Mitchell, 75, Australian footballer (Geelong, East Perth, Carlton).^[688]
• Robert Morris, 79, British historian.^[689]
• David Murray, 72, Barbadian cricketer (West Indies, national team).^[690]
• Monique Nemni, 86, Italian-born Canadian linguist and writer (Young Trudeau), heart attack.^[691]
• Albert Pyun, 69, American film director (The Sword and the Sorcerer, Cyborg, Captain America), complications from dementia.^[692]
• Mike Robinson, 66, American football player (Cleveland Browns).^[693]
• Freddie Roman, 85, American comedian and actor (Finding North, Red Oaks).^[694]
• Paul J. Swain, 79, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Sioux Falls (2006–2019).^[695]
• Louise Tobin, 104, American jazz singer.^[696]
• Doddie Weir, 52, Scottish rugby union player (Newcastle Falcons, Border Reivers, national team), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[697]
• Charles Wolf, 96, American basketball coach (Cincinnati Royals, Detroit Pistons).^[698]

• Richard Baawobr, 63, Ghanaian Roman Catholic cardinal, bishop of Wa (since 2016) and superior general of the White Fathers (2010–2016).^[699]
• Robert Blum, 94, American Olympic fencer (1964, 1968).^[700]
• Gábor Csapó, 72, Hungarian water polo player, Olympic champion (1976), respiratory failure.^[701]
• Audrey Eagle, 97, New Zealand botanical illustrator.^[702]
• Jake Flint, 37, American Red Dirt singer-songwriter.^[703]
• Henry Grossman, 86, American photographer, fall.^[704]
• Freddie Ross Hancock, 92, British-American publicist.^[705]
• Brian Hogan, 74, English rugby league player (St Helens, Wigan, national team).^[706]
• Barbara Marty Kälin, 68, Swiss politician, councillor (2000–2007).^[707]
• Stavros Katsanevas, 69, Greek-French astrophysicist.^[708]
• Allen Kay, 77, American advertising executive and entrepreneur.^[709]
• Daniela Maccelli, 72, Italian Olympic gymnast (1968).^[710]
• Dame Clare Marx, 68, British surgeon, president of the Royal College of Surgeons of England (2014–2017), pancreatic cancer.^[711]
• James J. McNamara, 95, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1994–2000).^[712]
• Mick Meagan, 88, Irish football player (Everton, Huddersfield Town, national team) and manager.^[713]
• Oscar White Muscarella, 91, American archaeologist, complications from lymphoma, vascular disease, and COVID-19.^[714]
• Monty's Pass, 29, Irish racehorse.^[715] (death announced on this date)
• Joan Neiman, 102, Canadian politician, senator (1972–1995).^[716]
• Maurice Norman, 88, English footballer (Tottenham Hotspur, Norwich City, national team), cancer.^[717]
• Mehmet Oğuz, 73, Turkish footballer (Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, national team).^[718]
• Gianfranco Piccioli, 78, Italian film director, screenwriter (The Flower with the Petals of Steel) and film producer (Beach House, Bix).^[719]
• Shen Qihan, 100, Chinese geologist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[720]
• James Reardon-Anderson, 78, American academic administrator and scholar.^[721]
• Yoichi Sai, 73, Japanese film director (A Sign Days, All Under the Moon, Blood and Bones) and screenwriter, bladder cancer.^[722]
• Rupert Scofield, 73, American financier.^[723]
• Harry Vandermeulen, 94, Belgian politician, governor of Limburg (1978–1995).^[724]
• Liz VanLeeuwen, 97, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1981–1999).^[725]
• Francesc Vendrell i Vendrell, 82, Spanish diplomat.^[726]
• Bernard Viot, 85, French racing cyclist.^[727]
• Murray Waxman, 97, Canadian Olympic basketball player (1948).^[728]
• Sir Allan Wright, 93, New Zealand farming leader, businessman and sports administrator, president of Federated Farmers (1977–1981), chancellor of Lincoln University (1990–1994).^[729]
• James Wright, 94, Australian doctor and media personality.^[730]
• Elena Xausa, 38, Italian illustrator, appendiceal cancer.^[731]
• Hans Zehetmair, 86, German politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1974–1978, 1990–2003).^[732]
• Tim Zuck, 75, Canadian painter, complications from dementia.^[733]

• Nawawi Ahmad, 61, Malaysian politician, MP (2013–2018) and Kedah MLA (2004–2013).^[734]
• Takeshi Aragaki, 66, Japanese Go player.^[735]
• Rob Armitage, 65, Canadian curler, World Senior champion (2013), pancreatic cancer.^[736]
• Danny Belisle, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers) and coach (Washington Capitals).^[737]
• Jean Calder, 89, Australian humanitarian worker.^[738]
• Lucia Capacchione, 85, Italian-American psychologist and art therapist.^[739]
• Jim Cody, 79, Australian rugby league footballer (Western Suburbs).^[740]
• Bernard Crettaz, 84, Swiss sociologist and ethnologist.^[741]
• Sandy Dawson, 50, Australian barrister, brain cancer.^[742]
• Gilson Dipp, 78, Brazilian jurist and magistrate, minister of the Superior Court of Justice (1998–2014).^[743]
• Cliff Emmich, 85, American actor (Payday, Thunderbolt and Lightfoot, Mouse Hunt), lung cancer.^[744]
• Carlo Facchin, 84, Italian football player (Reggiana, Reggina) and manager (women's national team).^[745]
• John Heron, 94, British social scientist.^[746]
• Davor Janjić, 53, Bosnian actor (A Little Bit of Soul, My Uncle's Legacy, Welcome to Sarajevo).^[747]
• Shajahan Khan, 70, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996).^[748]
• Sir Michael Knight, 90, British Royal Air Force officer.^[749]
• Tomáš Kvapil, 66, Czech politician, minister of regional development (1997–1998) and MP (1998–2010).^[750]
• Ramsay MacMullen, 94, American historian.^[751]
• Abdulaziz Al-Maqaleh, 85, Yemeni poet and writer.^[752]
• Donald McEachin, 61, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 2017), member of the Virginia Senate (2008–2017) and twice of the House of Delegates, colorectal cancer.^[753]
• Jenny McLeod, 81, New Zealand composer and music theorist.^[754]
• S. M. Muneer, 77, Pakistani businessman and industrialist.^[755]
• Kunio Nakamura, 83, Japanese conglomerate executive, president of Panasonic (2000–2005), pneumonia.^[756]
• Jacob Needleman, 88, American philosopher.^[757]
• Rajko Petrov Nogo, 77, Serbian poet and essayist.^[758]
• O Taeseok, 82, South Korean playwright and theatre director.^[759]
• Dieter Oesterhelt, 82, German biochemist.^[760]
• Sir Michael Parker, 81, British army officer and event organiser.^[761]
• Tom Phillips, 85, English artist (A Humument), cancer.^[762]
• Torben Rechendorff, 85, Danish politician, minister for ecclesiastical affairs (1988–1993) and MP (1990–1998).^[763]
• Nello Sbaiz, 81, Italian football player (AS Saint-Étienne, FC Lorient) and manager (FC Lorient).^[764]
• Peter Schmid, 95, German archaeologist.^[765]
• Norman Snow, 72, American actor (The Last Starfighter, Man from Atlantis, Manhunter).^[766]
• Jan Steinhauser, 78, Dutch Olympic rower (1968).^[767]
• Milton Street, 81, American businessman and politician, member of the Pennsylvania State Senate (1981–1984) and House of Representatives (1979–1980).^[768]
• Volodymyr Vakulenko, 50, Ukrainian poet and children's writer.^[769] (death announced on this date)

• Jakes Abeberry, 92, French lawyer, politician, and writer.^[770]
• Mike Addesa, 77, American college ice hockey coach (Holy Cross, Rensselaer, Boston Bulldogs).^[771]
• Andrés Balanta, 22, Colombian footballer (Deportivo Cali, Atlético Tucumán, national U-23 team), cardiac arrest.^[772]
• Mohamed Betchine, 88, Algerian military officer and politician.^[773]
• Mike Blake, 66, Canadian ice hockey player (Los Angeles Kings), cancer.^[774]
• Anthony Hampden Dickson, 87, Jamaican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Bridgetown (1971–1995).^[775]
• Ljubomir Đurković, 70, Montenegrin writer and poet.^[776]
• Edmund Freibauer, 85, Austrian politician, president of the Landtag of Lower Austria (1998–2008).^[777]
• Sigurd Frisvold, 75, Norwegian military officer, chief of defence (1999–2005).^[778]
• Derek Granger, 101, British film and television producer, and screenwriter (Brideshead Revisited, A Handful of Dust, Where Angels Fear to Tread).^[779]
• Alistair Grimason, 65, Irish Anglican priest, dean of Tuam (since 2000).^[780]
• Brad William Henke, 56, American actor (Orange Is the New Black, Bright) and football player (Denver Broncos).^[781]
• Steve Jensen, 67, American Olympic ice hockey player (1976).^[782]
• Kevin Johnson Jr., 37, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[783]
• Aline Kominsky-Crumb, 74, American underground comics artist (Twisted Sisters, Wimmen's Comix, Weirdo), pancreatic cancer.^[784]
• Robert Lawlor, 84, American mythographer and symbologist.^[785]
• Tapunuu Niko Lee Hang, 68, Samoan politician, minister of finance (2006–2011) and MP (since 2001).^[786]
• Serge Livrozet, 83, French writer and actor (Time Out).^[787]
• Albert J. McNeil, 102, American choral conductor, founder of the Albert McNeil Jubilee Singers.^[788]
• Hiroshi H. Miyamura, 97, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient.^[789]
• Mohd Hashim Mustapha, 56, Malaysian football player (Kelantan, Kedah, national team) and manager, complications from diabetes.^[790]
• Jeff Moore, 56, American college basketball player (Auburn Tigers).^[791]
• Gray Nelson, 95, New Zealand public servant and diplomat.^[792]
• Adam Ostrowski, 77, Polish Olympic wrestler (1968, 1972, 1976).^[793]
• Ouija Board, 21, British Thoroughbred racehorse.^[794]
• John Prados, 71, American author and historian.^[795]
• Richard Shelton, 89, American author and poet.^[796]
• Stephen Alexander Smith, 64, Canadian legal scholar.^[797]
• Antônio Soares Dias, 77, Brazilian lawyer and politician, deputy (1983–1990).^[798]
• Chuck Stobart, 90, American college football player (Ohio Bobcats) and coach (Toledo Rockets, Utah Utes).^[799]
• Lisa Vollmer, 85, German politician, member of the Landtag of Hesse (1985–1999).^[800]

• Al Bemiller, 84, American football player (Buffalo Bills).^[801]
• Ashley Bickerton, 63, Barbadian-born American visual artist, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[802]
• Anne Cameron, 84, Canadian author (Dreamspeaker, Orca's Song).^[803]
• Anne Green, 71, Australian swimming coach, cancer.^[804]
• Robert Gulden, 74, American cave surveyor and cartographer.^[805]
• Evert Gunnarsson, 92, Swedish rower, Olympic silver medalist (1956).^[806]
• John Hadl, 82, American Hall of Fame football player (Kansas Jayhawks, San Diego Chargers, Los Angeles Rams) and coach.^[807]
• Sir Murray Halberg, 89, New Zealand middle-distance runner, Olympic champion (1960).^[808]
• George C. Herring, 86, American historian, lung cancer.^[809]
• Olive Mary Hilliard, 97, South African botanist and taxonomist.^[810]
• Christiane Hörbiger, 84, Austrian actress (The Major and the Bulls, Das Erbe der Guldenburgs, Julia – Eine ungewöhnliche Frau).^[811]
• Billy Hudson, 84, American politician, member of the Mississippi State Senate (2008–2020).^[812]
• Jean-Louis Idiart, 72, French politician, deputy (1993–2012).^[813]
• Jiang Zemin, 96, Chinese politician, general secretary of the Communist Party (1989–2002) and president (1993–2003), mayor of Shanghai (1985–1988), leukemia and multiple organ failure.^[814]
• Seiichi Kanai, 82, Japanese professional golfer.^[815]
• Nagnath Lalujirao Kottapalle, 74, Indian writer and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University (1988–1991).^[816]
• Christine McVie, 79, English Hall of Fame musician (Fleetwood Mac) and songwriter ("Don't Stop", "Everywhere"), stroke.^[817]
• Shirley Meredeen, 92, British journalist and activist.^[818]
• Ray Nelson, 91, American science fiction writer (The Ganymede Takeover, The Prometheus Man).^[819]
• Kumble Sundara Rao, 88, Indian Yakshagana artist and politician, Karnataka MLA (1994–1999).^[820]
• Davide Rebellin, 51, Italian Olympic racing cyclist (1992, 2008), traffic collision.^[821]
• Othman Saadi, 91–92, Algerian writer, diplomat, and politician, MP (1977–1982).^[822]
• Elena Santoni, 92, Italian Olympic gymnast (1948).^[823]
• Arlo Schmidt, 91, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1995–2010).^[824]
• Federico Silva, 99, Mexican painter and sculptor.^[825]
• Pete Sutherland, 71, American folk musician, euthanasia.^[826]
• Uruguay Tourné, 93, Uruguayan politician, MP (1963–1973, 1985–1989).^[827]
• David Tringham, 87, British assistant director (Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, Highlander, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels).^[828]
• Meinhard von Gerkan, 87, German architect (Berlin Tegel Airport, Berlin Hauptbahnhof), co-founder of Gerkan, Marg and Partners.^[829]
• Shatzi Weisberger, 92, American civil rights activist.^[830]
• Steve Witiuk, 93, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[831]
• Hale Zukas, 79, American disability rights activist.^[832]