Deaths in November 2025

The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2025.

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.

• John Adair, 91, British leadership theorist.^[1]
• Hedayat Amin Arsala, 83, Afghan economist and politician, vice president (2001–2002), minister of foreign affairs (1993–1994) and finance (2001–2002).^[2]
• Armand Avril, 98, French painter and sculptor.^[3]
• Alojz Bajc, 93, Slovenian Olympic road racing cyclist (1960).^[4]
• Charles D. Baker, 97, American businessman and politician, U.S. deputy secretary of health and human services (1983–1984).^[5]
• Eddy Boissézon, 73, Mauritian politician, vice-president (2019–2024).^[6]
• Beverly Burns, 76, American airline pilot.^[7]
• Michael Chamberlin, 88, American biochemist and molecular biologist.^[8]
• Martha Layne Collins, 88, American politician, governor (1983–1987) and lieutenant governor of Kentucky (1979–1983).^[9]
• Jean de Dieu Moukagni Iwangou, 65, Gabonese politician and magistrate.^[10]
• Ray Drummond, 78, American jazz bassist and teacher.^[11]
• Colin Duriez, 78, English writer.^[12]
• John Farragher, 68, Australian rugby league player (Penrith Panthers), cardiac arrest.^[13]
• Archie Fisher, 86, Scottish folk singer and songwriter.^[14]
• Clyde Hart, 91, American track and field coach (Baylor Bears), cancer.^[15]
• Robert A. Junell, 78, American politician and jurist, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1989–2003), judge of the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas (since 2003).^[16]
• Elspeth King, 76, Scottish art curator.^[17]
• Edward Lone Fight, 86, American First Nations leader, chairman of the Three Affiliated Tribes (1986–1990).^[18]
• Carlos Manzo, 40, Mexican politician, mayor of Uruapan (since 2024) and deputy (2021–2024), shot.^[19]
• Tim Marrs, 80, English toxicologist.^[20]
• Mike Mehta, 78, Indian advocate, actor and theatre director.^[21]
• Lorena Mirambell, 90, Mexican archaeologist.^[22]
• Aftab Shaban Mirani, 84–85, Pakistani politician, chief minister of Sindh (1990), minister of defence (1993–1996), and MP (2014–2023).^[23]
• Kenneth Minihan, 81, American Air Force general, director of the National Security Agency (1996–1999).^[24]
• Stephen Morris, 79, American politician, member (1993–2013) and president (2005–2012) of the Kansas Senate, president of the National Conference of State Legislatures (2011–2012).^[25]
• Faruk Fatih Özer, 31, Turkish cryptocurrency trader and convicted fraudster, founder of Thodex, suicide by hanging.^[26]
• Laila Øygarden, 78, Norwegian politician, county mayor of Aust-Agder (2007–2011).^[27]
• Jungle Phillips, 69, Australian artist.^[28]
• Mykhailo Reznik, 75, Ukrainian diplomat, ambassador to China (2001–2003) and the United States (2003–2005).^[29]
• Duane Roberts, 88, American businessman, inventor of the frozen burrito.^[30]
• Anna Sandor, 76, Hungarian-born Canadian-American television writer (Hangin' In), complications from melanoma.^[31]
• Thierry Sardo, 58, French football manager (New Caledonia national team).^[32]
• Omid Sarlak, 27, Iranian activist.^[33]
• Ralph Senensky, 102, American television director (Star Trek, The Waltons, The F.B.I.).^[34]
• Immo Stabreit, 92, German diplomat, ambassador to South Africa (1987–1992), ambassador to the United States (1992–1995).^[35]
• Tom Stolhandske, 94, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Edmonton Eskimos).^[36]
• Marina Yee, 67, Belgian fashion designer (Antwerp Six), cancer.^[37]
• Young Bleed, 51, American rapper, complications from ruptured brain aneurysm.^[38]

• José Ángel Aguirrebengoa, 72–73, Spanish politician, member of the Parliament of Navarre (2007–2011).^[39]
• Aki Banayi, 81, Iranian singer.^[40]
• Sara Banerji, 93, British author and artist.^[41]
• George Emil Banks, 83, American mass murderer (1982 Wilkes-Barre shootings), kidney cancer.^[42]
• Leszek Bednarczuk, 89, Polish linguist.^[43]
• Lô Borges, 73, Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist (Clube da Esquina), multiple organ failure complicated by medication poisoning.^[44]
• Joseph Byrd, 87, American musician (The United States of America), songwriter ("Hard Coming Love"), and film composer (Health).^[45]
• Ronald Ian Cheffins, 95, Canadian lawyer and political scientist.^[46]
• Stanley M. Chesley, 89, American lawyer, complications from dementia.^[47]
• Maurice Denuzière, 99, French journalist and writer.^[48]
• Rafael de Paula, 85, Spanish bullfighter, cardiovascular complications.^[49]
• James Diehl, 88, American evangelical Christian minister.^[50]
• Herbert A. Donovan Jr., 94, American Episcopal cleric.^[51]
• Giovanni Galeone, 84, Italian football player (Udinese) and manager (Pescara, Napoli).^[52]
• Albert Ganado, 101, Maltese lawyer, historian, and cartographer.^[53]
• Donna Jean Godchaux, 78, American Hall of Fame singer (Grateful Dead, Donna Jean Godchaux Band), cancer.^[54]
• Richard Gott, 87, British journalist (The Guardian).^[55]
• Mark Hallett, 82, American neurologist.^[56]
• Mainul Haque, 62, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (2016–2021), cardiac arrest.^[57]
• Betty Harford, 98, American actress (Dynasty, The Paper Chase, Inside Daisy Clover).^[58]
• Yoshinori Hirose, 89, Japanese baseball player (Nankai Hawks) and manager.^[59]
• Donald Huffman, 89–90, American academic.^[60]
• William Duffy Keller, 91, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Central California (since 1984).^[61]
• Harald Klose, 80, German footballer (Schalke 04, Valenciennes, AC Cambrai).^[62]
• Ivan Laptev, 91, Russian journalist and politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union (1984–1989), chairman of the Soviet of the Union (1990–1991).^[63]
• Élie Lefranc, 93, French racing cyclist.^[64]
• Françoise Lengellé, 80–81, French harpsichordist and music professor (Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Lyon).^[65]
• Allan Ludwig, 92, American historian and photographer.^[66]
• Bona Malwal, 97, South Sudanese journalist (The Vigilant) and politician, minister of information (1973–1978).^[67]
• Walter Maslow, 97, American actor (Atlas, Man with a Camera, The Cosmic Man).^[68]
• Pakubuwono XIII, 77, Indonesian traditional ruler, susuhunan (since 2004), complications from high blood sugar levels.^[69]
• Igor Palmin, 92, Russian photographer and journalist.^[70]
• Pavel Prošek, 85, Czech physical geographer and climatologist, founder of Mendel Polar Station.^[71]
• Renaud Revel, 71, French journalist (Le Matin de Paris, L'Express).^[72]
• John Wesley Ryles, 74, American country music singer ("Kay") and songwriter.^[73]
• George Sacco, 89, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1963–1974).^[74]
• Jim Self, 82, American tubist and composer.^[75]
• Bob Trumpy, 80, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals) and broadcaster (NBC, Westwood One).^[76]
• Guido Venturoni, 91, Italian naval officer, chief of staff of the Navy (1992–1993) and the defence staff (1994–1999), and chair of the NATO Military Committee (1999–2002).^[77]
• Setti Warren, 55, American politician, mayor of Newton, Massachusetts (2010–2018).^[78]
• Alejo Zavala Castro, 83, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Tlapa (1992–2005) and of Chilpancingo-Chilapa (2005–2015).^[79]

• Kambiz Atabay, 86, Iranian football administrator, president of FFI (1972–1979) and the AFC (1976–1978).^[80]
• Rudolf Belin, 82, Croatian football player (Dinamo Zagreb, Beerschot V.A.V.) and manager (Yugoslavia national team).^[81]
• Judy Bell, 89, American Hall of Fame golfer and golf administrator, president of the USGA (1996–1997).^[82]
• Charles Bidwill Jr., 97, American businessman, owner of the Chicago / St. Louis Cardinals (1962–1972).^[83]
• Valery Borshchyov, 81, Russian politician and human rights activist, member of the Mossoviet (1990–1993), MP (1993–1999).^[84]
• Clara Charf, 100, Brazilian political activist (Brazilian Communist Party, Workers' Party).^[85]
• Dick Cheney, 84, American politician, vice president (2001–2009), secretary of defense (1989–1993), and member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1989), pneumonia and heart disease.^[86]
• Jacqueline Cohen, 91, French dubbing actress.^[87]
• Victor Conte, 75, American musician (Tower of Power), businessman and convicted money launderer (BALCO scandal), founder and president (1983–2003) of BALCO, pancreatic cancer.^[88]
• André De Nul, 79, Belgian footballer (Lierse, Anderlecht, national team).^[89]
• Robert Docter, 97, American educator.^[90]
• Daya Dongre, 85, Indian actress (Umbartha, Navri Mile Navryala, Shubh Mangal Savdhan).^[91]
• David Gow, 80, British journalist (The Guardian), heart attack.^[92]
• Barbara R. Hatton, 84, American academic administrator, president of South Carolina State University (1993–1995) and Knoxville College (1997–2005).^[93]
• Eugene Hughes, 67, Irish Gaelic footballer (Monaghan), cancer.^[94]
• Stanislaus Kennedy, 86, Irish Roman Catholic nun and social activist, founder of Focus Ireland.^[95]
• Kim Yong-nam, 97, North Korean politician, president of the Presidium of the SPA (1998–2019) and minister of foreign affairs (1983–1998), multiple organ failure complicated by colorectal cancer.^[96]
• Diane Ladd, 89, American actress (Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Wild at Heart, Rambling Rose), BAFTA winner (1976), respiratory failure complicated by idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[97]
• Liu Dagang, 78, Chinese actor (Kung Fu Cult Master, Journey to the West, Romance of the Three Kingdoms).^[98]
• John Marshall, 85, British politician, MEP (1979–1989) and MP (1987–1997).^[99]
• Rubén Martínez Huelmo, 76, Uruguayan politician, senator (2015–2020) and president of the Mercosur Parliament (2013–2015).^[100]
• Ken Mayfield, 77, American basketball player (New York Knicks).^[101]
• Giancarlo Pasquini, 88, Italian politician, senator (1996–2006).^[102]
• Joost Prinsen, 83, Dutch actor and television presenter (De Stratemakeropzeeshow, Het Klokhuis), cancer and complications from a stroke.^[103]
• Leonard Radowski, 73, Polish footballer (Lechia Gdańsk, Olimpia Elbląg).^[104]
• Dipak Sarma, 57, Indian flutist.^[105]
• Peter Skalicky, 84, Austrian academic, rector of TU Wien (1991–2011).^[106]
• Richard Sharp, 87, English rugby union player (Barbarians, national team, British & Irish Lions), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[107]
• Kamal Uddin Siddiqui, 80, Bangladeshi economist and social scientist.^[108]
• Dragan Simeunović, 71, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Yugoslavia national team).^[109]
• Gerard Somer, 81, Dutch football player (Go Ahead Eagles, Vitesse) and manager (Heracles Almelo).^[110]
• Henry Todd, 80, Scottish mountaineer and convicted drug dealer.^[111]
• Daniel Willington, 83, Argentine footballer (Talleres de Córdoba, Vélez Sarsfield, national team).^[112]
• Constantin Zamfir, 74, Romanian footballer (Petrolul Ploiești, FCSB, national team).^[113]
• Tayeb Zitouni, 69, Algerian politician.^[114]
• Mladen Žižović, 44, Bosnian footballer (Zrinjski Mostar, national team) and manager (Radnički 1923).^[115]

• Claude Bébéar, 90, French insurance executive, CEO of AXA (1985–2000).^[116]
• Sir Geoffrey Bindman, 92, English lawyer.^[117]
• Stuart Boam, 77, English football player (Mansfield Town, Middlesbrough, Newcastle United) and manager.^[118]
• Keith Browner, 63, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, San Francisco 49ers, San Diego Chargers).^[119]
• Cheng Tong Fatt, 96, Singaporean public servant, media executive and diplomat.^[120]
• George C. Christie, 91, American legal scholar.^[121]
• Francine Christophe, 92, French writer and Holocaust survivor.^[122]
• Tom Courchene, 85, Canadian economist.^[123]
• Dominik Duka, 82, Czech Roman Catholic cardinal, bishop of Hradec Králové (1998–2010) and archbishop of Prague (2010–2022).^[124]
• Ada Feinberg-Sireni, 95, Italian-born Israeli politician, MK (1969–1974).^[125]
• Joseph Fewsmith, 76, American political scientist.^[126]
• Giorgio Forattini, 94, Italian political cartoonist (La Repubblica, La Stampa, Il Giornale).^[127]
• Elizabeth Franz, 84, American actress (Death of a Salesman, Sabrina, Christmas with the Kranks), Tony winner (1999), cancer.^[128]
• Bernard Hall, 83, English footballer (Bristol Rovers).^[129]
• Gopichand Hinduja, 85, Indian conglomerate industry executive, chairman of Hinduja Group (since 1971).^[130]
• Knut Kjeldstadli, 77, Norwegian historian.^[131]
• Lam Sheung Mo, 75, Hong Kong actor (Days of Tomorrow).^[132]
• Gerald Maier, 97, Canadian engineer and businessman.^[133]
• H. Y. Meti, 79, Indian politician, Karnataka MLA (1989–1999, 2004–2007, 2013–2018).^[134]
• Yuri Nikolaev, 76, Russian television presenter and actor, cancer.^[135]
• Giuseppe Nocco, 86, Italian politician, senator (2001–2006).^[136]
• Penny Pence, 96, American Olympic swimmer (1948).^[137]
• Jacqueline Pradère, 99, French-born Andorran businesswoman (Grans Magatzems Pyrénées).^[138]
• Dietmar Salamon, 72, German mathematician.^[139]
• Krys Sobieski, 75, Polish footballer (Legia Warsaw, Dallas Sidekicks, national team).^[140]
• Anunay Sood, 32, Indian photographer and influencer.^[141]
• Marino Specia, 82, Italian Olympic rower (1968).^[142]
• Runo Sundberg, 96, Swedish actor (Hem till byn).^[143]
• Robert Taylor, 74, New Zealand guitarist (Dragon) and songwriter ("This Time", "Magic").^[144]
• Oinam Thoiba, 71, Indian Shumang Leela actor and director.^[145]
• Tika, 14, Canadian greyhound.^[146]

• Andrea de Adamich, 84, Italian racing driver (Surtees, Brabham).^[147]
• Dave Anderson, 93, Australian rower, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[148]
• Amaia Arrazola, 41, Spanish illustrator and muralist.^[149]
• Jean-Jacques Chardeau, 69, French singer-songwriter.^[150]
• Djamchid Chemirani, 83, Iranian musician.^[151]
• Pauline Collins, 85, British actress (Shirley Valentine, Upstairs, Downstairs, City of Joy), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[152]
• James Stevens Curl, 88, British architectural historian and author.^[153]
• Les Duff, 90, Canadian ice hockey player (Rochester Americans, Hershey Bears, Pittsburgh Hornets).^[154] (death announced on this date)
• Werner Fischer, 85, German academic, president of the Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences (1990–2005).^[155]
• Emerich Jenei, 88, Romanian football player (FCSB, national team) and manager (FCSB).^[156]
• Jeong Jong-taek, 90, South Korean politician, MP (1981–1992).^[157]
• Saber Kazemi, 26, Iranian volleyball player (Jakarta Bhayangkara Presisi, Al Rayyan, national team).^[158]
• Lothar Klein, 69, German politician, member of the Volkskammer (1990).^[159]
• Jiří Kornatovský, 73, Czech painter, draughtsman and printmaker.^[160]
• Věra Křesadlová, 81, Czech artist, actress and singer.^[161]
• Gilson Lavis, 74, English drummer (Squeeze, Jools Holland and his Rhythm & Blues Orchestra).^[162]
• Madiassa Maguiraga, 82, Malian academic and politician.^[163]
• Annibale Marini, 84, Italian judge, member (1997–2006) and president (2005–2006) of the constitutional court.^[164]
• Abdullahi Mohammed, 86, Nigerian major general, chief of staff to the president (1999–2008), national security adviser (1998–1999), and governor of Benue-Plateau State (1975–1976).^[165]
• Tarcisio Navarrete, 71, Mexican politician, deputy (2000–2003).^[166]
• Gavin Petrie, 83, British television writer (Second Thoughts, Next of Kin, Faith in the Future) and producer.^[167]
• Barbara Ptak, 95, Polish costume designer (Pharaoh, Pearl in the Crown, The Promised Land).^[168]
• Jay Stein, 87, American theme park executive, founder of Universal Studios Florida.^[169]
• Leon Stickle, 77, Canadian ice hockey official (NHL).^[170]
• Ronald Venetiaan, 89, Surinamese politician, president (1991–1996, 2000–2010).^[171]
• Mary Ann Wilson, 87, American fitness instructor and television host (Sit and Be Fit).^[172]

• Richie Adubato, 87, American basketball coach (Detroit Pistons, Dallas Mavericks, New York Liberty).^[173]
• Abul Hassan Mahmood Ali, 82, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2009–2024), minister of foreign affairs (2013–2019) and finance (2024), kidney disease.^[174]
• Abduxoliq Aydarqulov, 82–83, Uzbek politician, hokim of Navoiy Region (1992–1995).^[175]
• Mohamed Ben Moussa, 71, Tunisian footballer (Club Africain, national team).^[176]
• Pijush Kanti Bhattacharjee, 85, Bangladeshi academic and politician, MP (1973–1975).^[177]
• Anna Laura Braghetti, 72, Italian political militant (Red Brigades).^[178]
• Mel Bridgman, 70, Canadian ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, New Jersey Devils) and executive (Ottawa Senators), heart failure.^[179]
• David J. Brightbill, 83, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania Senate (1981–2006).^[180]
• Larry Caton, 77, American Olympic handball player (1972).^[181]
• Ulrich Claesges, 88, German philosopher and academic.^[182]
• John Kristian Comer, 80, Canadian politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1971–1975).^[183]
• Naresh Dadhich, 81, Indian theoretical physicist, director of the IUCAA (2003–2009).^[184]
• Galdino Flores, 83, Mexican Olympic sprinter (1968) and long jumper.^[185]
• Paulo Frateschi, 75, Brazilian politician, state deputy (1983–1987), stabbed.^[186]
• Anatoly Frolov, 95, Russian politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Russian SFSR (1980–1985).^[187]
• Walter Giger, 82, Swiss chemist.^[188]
• Manfred Goldberg, 95, German-born British educator and Holocaust survivor.^[189]
• Eduardo Gullas, 95, Filipino politician, four-time representative, governor of Cebu (1976–1986), and twice mayor of Talisay, Cebu.^[190]
• Willi Gundlach, 96, German choral conductor and academic (Technical University of Dortmund).^[191]
• Mia Hamant, 21, American soccer player, kidney cancer.^[192]
• Frederick Hauck, 84, American astronaut (STS-7, STS-51-A, STS-26).^[193]
• Adam Hogg, 91, Scottish footballer (Airdrieonians, Swindon Town, Dumbarton).^[194]
• Viola Holt, 76, Dutch television presenter.^[195]
• Gillian Hopwood, 98, British architect.^[196]
• Paul Ignatius, 104, American government official and publishing executive (The Washington Post), secretary of the Navy (1967–1969) and under secretary of the Army (1964).^[197]
• Chuck Kesey, 87, American probiotic yogurt pioneer.^[198]
• Marshawn Kneeland, 24, American football player (Western Michigan Broncos, Dallas Cowboys), suicide by gunshot.^[199]
• Woodrow Lowe, 71, American football player (Alabama Crimson Tide, San Diego Chargers).^[200]
• Viktor Marynyuk, 86, Ukrainian painter.^[201]
• Pirro Mosi, 98, Albanian photographer.^[202]
• Sasha Okun, 76, Soviet-born Israeli artist, author and educator.^[203]
• Sulakshana Pandit, 71, Indian actress (Sankalp, Sankoch, Waqt Ki Deewar) and playback singer, cardiac arrest.^[204]
• Manuel Pérez, 85, Cuban film director and screenwriter (The Man from Maisinicu).^[205]
• Anka Ptaszkowska, 89, Polish art critic and art historian.^[206]
• Don Robinson, 91, British football team owner (Scarborough, Hull City) and professional wrestler.^[207]
• Roh Su-hui, 81, South Korean political activist.^[208]
• Giulio Sanguineti, 93, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Savona-Noli (1980–1989), La Spezia-Sarzana-Brugnato (1989–1998) and Brescia (1998–2007).^[209]
• Louis Schweitzer, 83, French automotive and pharmaceutical industry executive, CEO of Groupe Renault (1992–2005) and chairman of AstraZeneca (2004–2012).^[210]
• Binlah Sonkalagiri, 60, Thai writer.^[211]
• Wendy Wagner, 52, American Olympic cross-country skier (2002, 2006), ovarian cancer.^[212]
• James Watson, 97, American molecular biologist (nucleic acid double helix), Nobel Prize laureate (1962), complications from an infection.^[213]
• Peter Wright, 79, British engineer (Lotus 79).^[214]
• Victor Yakunin, 94, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Pakistan (1985–1993).^[215]
• Wiesław Żelazko, 92, Polish mathematician and academic (Institute of Mathematics of the Polish Academy of Sciences).^[216]

• Sion Assidon, 77, Moroccan human rights activist.^[217]
• Gisela Bock, 83, German historian.^[218]
• Thomas Childers, 78, American historian.^[219]
• Cacho de la Cruz, 88, Argentine-born Uruguayan comedian, complications from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and COVID-19.^[220]
• Jean-Paul Diamond, 85, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (2008–2014).^[221]
• Ismet Đuherić, 76, Bosnian paramilitary leader.^[222]
• Harvey Ferrero, 91, American architect.^[223]
• Jeanna Fine, 61, American pornographic actress, heart failure.^[224]
• Norma Helena Gadea, 69, Nicaraguan singer.^[225]
• Im Yeong-deuk, 93, South Korean politician, MP (1979–1980, 1985–1988).^[226]
• Bill Ivey, 81, American folklorist and author, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts (1998–2001).^[227]
• Joravarsinh Jadav, 85, Indian folklorist.^[228]
• Andrew Kleinfeld, 80, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Alaska (1986–1991) and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (since 1991).^[229]
• Gerhard Krempel, 94, German politician, member of the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate (1967–1983).^[230]
• Brian Mackney, 77, Canadian professional wrestler (WWF).^[231]
• Roger McClay, 80, New Zealand politician, MP (1981–1996) and minister for youth affairs (1990–1996).^[232]
• Ernest Nycollin, 88, French politician, member (1973–2008) and president (1998–2008) of the General Council of Haute-Savoie, mayor of Taninges (1977–1986).^[233]
• Horst Panic, 87, Polish footballer (Górnik Wałbrzych).^[234]
• Roger Picard, 92, Canadian ice hockey player (St. Louis Blues).^[235]
• Daya Prakash Sinha, 90, Indian director and writer.^[236]
• Zbigniew Rylski, 102, Polish lieutenant colonel and World War II veteran.^[237]
• Ans Schut, 80, Dutch speed skater, Olympic champion (1968).^[238]
• Lee Tamahori, 75, New Zealand film director (Once Were Warriors, Die Another Day, Along Came a Spider), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[239]
• Paolo Virno, 73, Italian philosopher.^[240]
• Jerrol Williams, 58, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, San Diego Chargers, Baltimore Ravens), pancreatic cancer.^[241]
• Jeanette Winter, 86, American author and illustrator, heart and kidney failure.^[242]

• Mohammad Aftab Alam, 63, Nepali politician and convicted murderer, MP (1997–2002, 2018–2019).^[243]
• Antasari Azhar, 72, Indonesian politician and convicted murderer, chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (2007–2009).^[244]
• Ntombazana Botha, 82, South African politician, MP (1997–2009).^[245]
• Lino Cerati, 87, Italian Olympic shooter (1976).^[246]
• Cheung-Koon Yim, 88, Chinese-born Uruguayan architect.^[247]
• Tony Cole, 78, Australian economist.^[248]
• Mary Cybulski, 70, American script supervisor (Life of Pi, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind) and still photographer (The Wolf of Wall Street), glioblastoma.^[249]
• Jean-Claude Guillebaud, 81, French writer, lecturer and journalist.^[250]
• Lal Muhammad Khan, Pakistani politician, MNA (2008–2013) and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa MPA (1988–1990).^[251]
• Walery Kosyl, 81, Polish Olympic ice hockey player (1972, 1976).^[252]
• Amable Liñán, 90, Spanish aeronautical engineer.^[253]
• Barry McGann, 77, Irish rugby union player (Cork Constitution, Lansdowne, national team).^[254]
• A. J. Meek, 84, American photographer.^[255]
• Manuel Miranda, 66, American attorney and diplomat.^[256]
• Tatsuya Nakadai, 92, Japanese actor (The Human Condition, Yojimbo, Ran), pneumonia.^[257]
• Pavel Nikonov, 95, Russian painter and graphic artist.^[258]
• Vaidyeswaran Rajaraman, 92, Indian computer scientist, academic and writer.^[259]
• M. R. Reghuchandrabal, 75, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1980–1982, 1991–1996).^[260]
• Graham Richardson, 76, Australian politician, senator (1983–1994) and minister for health (1993–1994), pneumonia.^[261]
• Josep Antoni Rom Rodríguez, 61, Spanish historian and academic, rector of Ramon Llull University (since 2022), heart attack.^[262]
• Viorel Sălan, 66, Romanian politician, senator (2016–2024).^[263]
• Vladimir Simonov, 68, Russian actor, cardiac arrest.^[264]
• Charles Stewart, 79, Scottish Church of Scotland minister, chaplain of the fleet (1998–2000).^[265]
• Rosemary Thorp, 85, British development economist.^[266]
• Geert Versnick, 68, Belgian politician, MP (1994–2010).^[267]
• Giuseppe Vessicchio, 69, Italian conductor and composer, pneumonia.^[268]
• Ebrahim Victory, 91, Iranian mechanical engineer.^[269]
• Gary Williams, 72, New Zealand cricketer (Otago).^[270]
• Larry Willingham, 76, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[271]
• Quentin Willson, 68, English television presenter (Britain's Worst Driver, Top Gear, Fifth Gear) and motoring journalist, lung cancer.^[272]

• Lázaro Beltrán, 61, Cuban Olympic volleyball player (1992).^[273]
• Vladimir Boldyrev, 98, Russian chemist.^[274]
• Erik Bulatov, 92, Russian visual artist.^[275]
• Lorenzo Cárdenas Aregullín, 88, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Tehuacán (1978–1980) and bishop of Papantla (1980–2012).^[276]
• Michael Cassidy, 88, Canadian politician, MP.^[277]
• Iftikhar Cheema, 86, Pakistani jurist and politician, MNA (2008–2018).^[278]
• Alban D'Amours, 85, Canadian businessman, president of the Desjardins Group (2000–2008).^[279]
• Zaghloul El-Naggar, 91, Egyptian geologist and Islamic scholar.^[280]
• Stefka Evstatieva, 78, Bulgarian operatic soprano (National Opera and Ballet of Bulgaria).^[281]
• Ermanno Fasoli, 82, Italian Olympic boxer (1964).^[282]
• Lapiso Gedelebo, 87, Ethiopian historian, scholar and writer.^[283]
• Walter Kern, 71, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (2005–2010, 2012–2017).^[284]
• Ward Landrigan, 84, American jeweler.^[285]
• Mick Lane, 99, Irish rugby union player (University College Cork, national team, British & Irish Lions).^[286]
• John Laws, 90, Australian radio and television presenter (2UE, 2SM, Beauty and the Beast).^[287]
• Lee Ki-jun, 87, South Korean academic and politician, president of Seoul National University (1998–2002), minister of education and human resources development (2005).^[288]
• Jacques Livage, 87, French chemist.^[289]
• Klaus Madritsch, 82, Austrian politician, member of the Landtag of Tyrol (1989–2008).^[290]
• Larry McKibben, 78, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1997–2008).^[291]
• Godofredo Pepey, 38, Brazilian mixed martial artist.^[292]
• Mohammed Rafie, 79, Afghan politician and military officer, vice president (1988–1992), minister of public works (1978) and twice of defence.^[293]
• Ernst-Wilhelm Rahe, 66, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (2012–2017, 2019–2022).^[294]
• Göran Ringbom, 81, Swedish musician.^[295]
• Pelayo Roces, 65, Spanish politician, member of the General Junta of the Principality of Asturias (1995–2011, 2012–2015), cancer.^[296]
• John Sinclair-Hill, 91, Australian polo player.^[297]
• Susan Skerman, 97, New Zealand artist.^[298]
• Bill Slack, 92, Canadian Hall of Fame baseball coach (Winston-Salem Red Sox).^[299]
• Jana Štroblová, 89, Czech writer, poet and translator.^[300]
• Philip Sulumeti, 88, Kenyan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1972–1976) and bishop (1976–1978) of Kisumu and bishop of Kakamega (1978–2014).^[301]
• Paul Tagliabue, 84, American lawyer and Hall of Fame football administrator, commissioner of the NFL (1989–2006), heart failure complicated by Parkinson's disease.^[302]
• Jeff Tobolski, 61, American politician, member of the Cook County Board of Commissioners (2010–2020) and convicted extortionist.^[303]
• Lenny Wilkens, 88, American Hall of Fame basketball player (St. Louis Hawks, Seattle SuperSonics) and coach (Cleveland Cavaliers), NBA champion (1979).^[304]

• Rudolf Adler, 84, Czech filmmaker.^[305]
• Susan C. Anderson, 80, American politician, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives (1991–1992) and Senate (1993).^[306]
• Herzl Bodinger, 82, Israeli military officer, commander of the Air Force (1992–1996).^[307]
• Micha Brumlik, 78, German educational theorist and publicist.^[308]
• John R. Carpenter, 87, American geochemist.^[309]
• Richard Darbyshire, 65, English singer (Living in a Box) and songwriter ("Room in Your Heart").^[310]
• Kai T. Erikson, 94, Austrian-born American sociologist.^[311]
• Eduard Esterleyn, 90, Russian politician, senator (1994–1996).^[312]
• Antonio García-Bellido, 89, Spanish developmental biologist.^[313]
• Akira Ishimaru, 97, American electrical engineer.^[314]
• Abhinay Kinger, 44, Indian actor (Thulluvadho Ilamai, Pon Megalai, Solla Solla Inikkum), liver disease.^[315]
• Barry Knight, 87, English cricketer (Essex, Leicestershire, national team).^[316]
• Lam Leung-tim, 101, Hong Kong businessman.^[317]
• Ham Lin̄i, 73, Ni-Vanuatu politician, prime minister (2004–2008).^[318]
• Bahram Moshiri, 78, Iranian historian.^[319]
• Yosam Odur Ebii, 99, Ugandan traditional ruler, paramount chief of the Lango people (2003–2024), malaria.^[320]
• Karel Oujezdský, 79, Czech radio editor, publicist and fine arts promoter.^[321]
• Jonathan Pienaar, 63, South African actor (Skin, Black Venus, Fried Barry).^[322]
• Barbara Raetsch, 89, German painter.^[323]
• Dejan Ristanović, 62, Serbian writer and computer publicist.^[324]
• Kaspar Rostrup, 85, Danish film director (Jeppe på bjerget, Waltzing Regitze).^[325]
• Thomas Daniel Schlee, 68, Austrian composer, arts administrator and organist.^[326]
• Danny Seagren, 81, American puppeteer and actor (The Electric Company, Sesame Street, Spidey Super Stories).^[327]
• Irfan Siddiqui, Pakistani journalist, writer and politician, senator (since 2021), respiratory failure.^[328]
• Hubert Skrzypczak, 82, Polish boxer, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[329]
• Vladimir Sloutsker, 69, Russian businessman and politician, senator (2002–2010), cancer.^[330] (death announced on this date)
• Ande Sri, 64, Indian poet and lyricist, heart attack.^[331]
• Georgy Tolstoy, 98, Russian legal scholar.^[332]
• Dorothy Vogel, 90, American art collector.^[333]
• Arfa Sayeda Zehra, 82, Pakistani educationist and human rights activist.^[334]

• Bai Suocheng, 75, Burmese politician and convicted drug trafficker, head of the Kokang Self-Administered Zone and Shan State MP (2011–2016).^[335]
• Hennadiy Balashov, 64, Ukrainian economist and politician, deputy (1998–2002).^[336]
• Jean Benoist, 95, Canadian-French doctor and anthropologist.^[337]
• George Bloom, 68, American television director (New Monkees) and visual effects artist (Pope John Paul II).^[338]
• Ingamay Bylund, 78, Swedish equestrian, Olympic bronze medalist (1984), complications from COVID-19.^[339]
• Leon Byner, 77, Australian broadcaster (5AA), leukaemia.^[340]
• João Chagas Leite, 80, Brazilian gaúcho singer, colon cancer.^[341]
• Amber Czech, 20, American welder, blunt force trauma.^[342]
• Guido Di Leone, 61, Italian guitarist, heart attack.^[343]
• Anna Díaz Morello, Spanish politician, member of the Conselh Generau d'Aran (2011–2019).^[344]
• Jim Duckworth, 86, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Kansas City Athletics).^[345]
• Homayoun Ershadi, 78, Iranian actor (Taste of Cherry, Agora, The Kite Runner), cancer.^[346]
• Cleto Escobedo III, 59, American musician (Cleto and the Cletones) and bandleader (Jimmy Kimmel Live!), cardiogenic shock.^[347]
• Geoff Fox, 75, American meteorologist (WTIC, WTNH), pancreatic cancer.^[348]
• Édouard Garo, 90, Swiss musician and composer.^[349]
• Susanna Gross, 58, English journalist and bridge player.^[350]
• Robert Halliday, 93, Scottish Anglican clergyman, bishop of Brechin (1990–1997).^[351]
• Imkong L. Imchen, 75, Indian politician, Nagaland MLA (since 2003), heart attack.^[352]
• Francis Jordane, 79, French basketball coach (France national team, Tunisia national team, Morocco national team).^[353]
• Joakim Karlsson, 54, Swedish musician.^[354]
• Sally Kirkland, 84, American actress (Anna, Days of Our Lives, Coming Apart).^[355]
• Gary Lakes, 75, American operatic heldentenor.^[356]
• Marina Lewycka, 79, Ukrainian-British writer (A Short History of Tractors in Ukrainian, Two Caravans, We Are All Made of Glue).^[357]
• Kevin Mackey, 79, American basketball coach (Cleveland State Vikings, Atlantic City Seagulls, Mansfield Hawks).^[358]
• Dwanna L. McKay, 62, American sociologist and scholar, complications from Goodpasture syndrome.^[359]
• John H. Miller, 100, American Marine Corps lieutenant general.^[360]
• Carmen Moreno, 99, Polish singer.^[361]
• Helen Newlove, Baroness Newlove, 63, British community reform activist, member of the House of Lords (since 2010).^[362]
• Jack B. Newton, 83, Canadian astronomer.^[363]
• Geraldine O'Grady, 93, Irish violinist (RTÉ Symphony Orchestra).^[364]
• Bert W. O'Malley, 88, American endocrinologist.^[365]
• Franco Orsi, 59, Italian politician, senator (2008–2013), heart attack.^[366]
• Hugh O'Neill, 3rd Baron Rathcavan, 86, British hereditary peer and businessman, member of the House of Lords (1994–1999).^[367]
• Micheal Ray Richardson, 70, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Golden State Warriors, New Jersey Nets).^[368]
• Yury Sisikin, 88, Russian fencer, Olympic champion (1960, 1964).^[369]
• Imre Sooäär, 56, Estonian politician, MP (2003–2023).^[370]
• Rosalie Tennison, 67, Canadian writer and journalist, traffic collision.^[371]
• Tiong Hiew King, 91, Malaysian timber industry executive, founder of Rimbunan Hijau.^[372]
• Helen Waddell, 95, American baseball player (Springfield Sallies, Rockford Peaches, Battle Creek Belles).^[373]
• João Casimiro Wilk, 74, Polish-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Formosa (1998–2004) and of Anápolis (since 2004).^[374]

• Muazzez Abacı, 78, Turkish singer, multiple organ failure.^[375]
• Jim Avila, 70, American television journalist (ABC News, 20/20), complications from a fall.^[376]
• Freddie Baer, 73, American artist, cancer.^[377]
• Kenneth G. Davey, 93, Canadian biologist.^[378]
• Gertrude Degenhardt, 85, German lithographer and illustrator.^[379]
• Dylan, 9, Argentine rough collie dog, presidential pet (Alberto Fernández).^[380]
• Jean Esmonin, 88, French politician, deputy (1983–1986), mayor of Chenôve (1999–2015).^[381]
• Roy Hardemon, 63, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2016–2018).^[382]
• Hồ Văn Lợi, 55, Vietnamese footballer (Cảng Sài Gòn).^[383]
• Sriyanath Karalliyadde, Sri Lankan lawyer, judge of the Court of Appeal (since 2020).^[384]
• Steve Kurtz, 67, American artist.^[385]
• Lee Yoon-soo, 87, South Korean politician, MP (1992–2004).^[386]
• Juraj Lexmann, 84, Slovak musicologist and composer.^[387]
• Juan Carlos Lezcano, 87, Paraguayan footballer (Elche, Eldense, Villena).^[388]
• Bereket Mengisteab, 86–87, Eritrean musician.^[389]
• Fern Michaels, 92, American author.^[390]
• Horia Moculescu, 88, Romanian pianist and composer.^[391]
• William Newman-Norton, 77, British independent Oriental Orthodox prelate, head of the British Orthodox Church (since 1979).^[392]
• Asbjørn Rødseth, 74, Norwegian economist.^[393]
• Vera Rüdiger, 89, German politician, member of the Landtag of Hesse (1978–1987).^[394]
• Sital Kumar Sardar, 83, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (1996–2016).^[395]
• Hiroshi Sugawara, 70, Japanese film director (That's Cunning! Shijō Saidai no Sakusen?) and producer (Ruby Cairo), pancreatic cancer.^[396]

• Gerhard Allroggen, 89, German musicologist.^[397]
• Larry Brooks, 75, American Hall of Fame sports journalist (New York Post), cancer.^[398]
• Guy Cogeval, 70, French art historian.^[399]
• Géza Fejér, 80, Hungarian Olympic discus thrower (1972).^[400]
• Fosforito, 93, Spanish flamenco singer.^[401]
• Jim Jarrett, 88, American college athletics administrator (Old Dominion Monarchs and Lady Monarchs).^[402]
• Kamini Kaushal, 98, Indian actress (Neecha Nagar, Biraj Bahu, Kabir Singh).^[403]
• Claude Lecouteux, 82, French philologist and medievalist.^[404]
• Edgar Lin, 87, Taiwanese biologist, diplomat, and politician, MP (1992–1996), representative to the United Kingdom (2004–2007), and minister of environment (2000–2001).^[405]
• Gyanashree Mahathero, 99, Bangladeshi Buddhist monk.^[406]
• Sir Donald McIntyre, 91, New Zealand opera singer, Grammy winner (1983), AFNZ Icon (since 2004).^[407]
• Fabian Monds, 85, Northern Irish broadcasting executive, governor of BBC Northern Ireland.^[408]
• Juan Ponce Enrile, 101, Filipino politician, president of the Senate (2008–2013), secretary of justice (1968–1970) and twice of national defense, pneumonia.^[409]
• Joel Primack, 80, American physicist.^[410]
• Harischandra Wijayatunga, 94, Sri Lankan lexicographer and politician.^[411]
• Efim Zubcu, 82, Moldovan politician, deputy (2001–2005).^[412]

• André Aubry, 94, French politician, senator (1968–1977), mayor of Antony (1977–1983).^[413]
• Michèle Audin, 71, French mathematician and writer.^[414]
• Xabier Azkargorta, 72, Spanish football manager (Real Valladolid, Bolivia national team, Chile national team).^[415]
• John Beam, 66, American football coach (Laney College), shot.^[416]
• Hark Bohm, 86, German actor (The Marriage of Maria Braun, Lost in Siberia, Justice), screenwriter and film director.^[417]
• Donald Brockett, 89, American attorney.^[418]
• Stephen Corey Bryant, 44, American convicted spree killer, execution by firing squad.^[419]
• Jeff Burkhart, 63, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (since 2022).^[420]
• Joe Goodwin Burnett, 77, American Episcopalian prelate, bishop of Nebraska (2003–2011).^[421]
• Roger Burrows, 80, South African politician, member of parliament (1984–1994) and of the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature (1994–2009).^[422]
• Diego Causero, 85, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to Chad (1992–1999), Syria (1999–2004), and the Czech Republic (2004–2011).^[423]
• John W. Colloton, 94, American hospital administrator, chief executive of University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics (1971–1993).^[424]
• Rachel Cooke, 56, British journalist (The Observer) and writer, ovarian cancer.^[425]
• Tibor Cselkó, 94, Hungarian Olympic basketball player (1952).^[426]
• Saša Đorđević, 44, Serbian footballer (Bane, Rad, Shakhter Karagandy).^[427]
• Kenny Easley, 66, American Hall of Fame football player (Seattle Seahawks).^[428]
• John Eklund Jr., 74, American politician, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives (since 2011), cancer.^[429]
• Sharna Fernandez, 66, South African politician, Western Cape MPP (2014–2024).^[430]
• Nick Griffiths, 73, Australian politician, president of the Western Australian Legislative Council (2005–2009).^[431]
• Barry Henderson, 89, British politician, MP (1974, 1979–1987).^[432]
• Forough Jahanbakhsh, Iranian academic.^[433]
• Alice Kitchen, 83, American social worker and activist.^[434]
• Ian Marchant, 67, British writer, broadcaster and performer, prostate cancer.^[435]
• Dan McGrath, 61, American television writer (The Simpsons, King of the Hill, Saturday Night Live), stroke.^[436]
• Philippe Morat, 88, French botanist and academic (National Museum of Natural History, France).^[437]
• Lasse Norres, 73, Finnish music and entertainment industry producer.^[438]
• Encarnita Polo, 86, Spanish singer, strangulation.^[439]
• Mohamed Sabry, 51, Egyptian football player (Zamalek, national team) and manager (Nabarouh), traffic collision.^[440]
• Matthias Schuke, 70, German organ builder.^[441]
• V. Sekhar, 73, Indian film director (Pondatti Sonna Kettukanum, Viralukketha Veekkam, Varavu Ettana Selavu Pathana).^[442]
• Guido Silberbach, 58, German footballer (SG Wattenscheid 09).^[443]
• Todd Snider, 59, American singer-songwriter ("Trouble").^[444]
• Saalumarada Thimmakka, Indian environmentalist and longevity claimant.^[445]
• Tom Timmermann, 85, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians).^[446]
• Alice Wong, 51, American disability rights activist, complications from an infection.^[447]
• Stoyan Yordanov, 81, Bulgarian footballer (CSKA Sofia, Sliven, national team), Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[448]
• Vicente Zarazúa, 81, Mexican Olympic tennis player (1968).^[449]

• Kari Buen, 87, Norwegian sculptor.^[450]
• Denis Buican, 90, Romanian-French scientist and writer.^[451]
• Greg Carlson, 77, American college football coach (Wabash Little Giants, Whittier Poets, St. Scholastica Saints).^[452]
• Francesco Cimino, 92, Italian politician, senator (1983–1992).^[453]
• Cesare Cursi, 83, Italian politician, deputy (1987–1994), senator (2001–2013).^[454]
• Víctor Delgado Mallarino, 96, Colombian police officer, director general of the National Police (1983–1986).^[455]
• Rolande Faucher, 83–84, Canadian author and community activist.^[456]
• Alejandro Frangioli, 66, Argentine racing driver, acute decompensated heart failure.^[457]
• Kjell Kaspersen, 86, Norwegian footballer (Skeid, national team).^[458]
• Mark Kaylor, 64, British Olympic boxer (1980).^[459]
• Derek Leask, 76–77, New Zealand diplomat, high commissioner to the United Kingdom (2008–2013).^[460]
• Kevin Mackin, 87, American Roman Catholic priest and academic administrator, president of Siena University (1996–2007).^[461]
• Jayne McHugh, 65, American volleyball player (national team, 1988 Summer Olympics).^[462]
• Hilly Michaels, 77, American musician (Sparks).^[463] (death announced on this date)
• Andriy Polunin, 54, Ukrainian footballer (Dnipro, St. Pauli, national team).^[464]
• Michael Reith, 77, Irish cricketer (Waringstown, national team).^[465]
• Jean-Max Rivière, 88, French singer-songwriter.^[466]
• Lorin S. Robert, 69, Micronesian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2007–2019, since 2023).^[467]
• David Rock, 96, English architect.^[468]
• Rosa Rosal, 97, Filipino actress (Child of Sorrow, Badjao: The Sea Gypsies, Blessings of the Land) and humanitarian.^[469]
• Hirokazu Shiba, 75, Japanese politician, MP (2004–2022) and Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary (2012).^[470]
• Sören Sommelius, 84, Swedish writer and journalist (Helsingborgs Dagblad).^[471]
• Franklin Sonn, 86, South African diplomat, ambassador to the U.S. (1995–1999).^[472]
• Rod Thomas, 78, Welsh footballer (Swindon Town, Cardiff City, national team).^[473]

• Nawabzada Mazhar Ali, 80, Pakistani politician, MNA (2013–2018).^[474]
• Charlotte Bingham, 83, British author.^[475]
• F. Vernon Boozer, 89, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1971–1979) and Maryland Senate (1981–1999).^[476]
• Bill Brady, 93, Canadian journalist.^[477]
• Bob Caudle, 95, American professional wrestling announcer (National Wrestling Alliance).^[478]
• Edward L. Cochran, 96, American chemist.^[479]
• Giordano Colausig, 84, Italian footballer (Perugia, LR Vicenza, Genoa).^[480]
• Herb Cox, 75, Canadian politician, Saskatchewan MLA (2011–2020).^[481]
• Sid Davidoff, 86, American political consultant.^[482]
• Robert L. Devaney, 77, American mathematician.^[483]
• Richard Dunleavy, 92, American naval officer.^[484]
• Xavier Emmanuelli, 87, French doctor and politician, co-founder of Médecins Sans Frontières.^[485]
• Mark Fisher, 81, British politician, minister for the arts (1997–1998) and MP (1983–2010).^[486]
• Hans Friderichs, 94, German politician, minister of economy (1972–1977).^[487]
• Paige Greco, 28, Australian para-cyclist, Paralympic champion (2020).^[488]
• Ronald Grossarth-Maticek, 85, German sociologist.^[489]
• Bandula Harischandra, 62, Sri Lankan politician, governor of Southern Province (since 2024).^[490]
• Gérard Hausser, 84, French footballer (Strasbourg, Metz, national team).^[491]
• Yvonne Keuls, 93, Dutch writer.^[492]
• Maxon Margiela, 21, American rapper, suicide.^[493]
• François Petitdemange, 80, French karateka.^[494]
• Sara Jordan Powell, 87, American gospel singer.^[495]
• Dimitrios Stamatis, 75, Greek politician, MP (1985–1993, 2015–2019), minister of state (2012–2015), cancer.^[496]
• Dragoslav D. Šiljak, 92, Serbian electrical engineer.^[497]
• Philippe Taquet, 85, French paleontologist.^[498]
• Ian Therkleson, 87, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[499]

• Michel Belotte, 92–93, French historian.^[500]
• Chen Yao-chang, 76, Taiwanese hematologist.^[501]
• Alain Cornu, 88, French footballer (Nice, Toulon, national team).^[502]
• Avishai Dekel, 74, Israeli cosmologist.^[503]
• Walter Dowdle, 94, American microbiologist.^[504]
• Paul Ekman, 91, American psychologist.^[505]
• Julio Fernández, 78, Spanish film producer, founder of Filmax.^[506]
• Violet L. Fisher, 86, American bishop.^[507]
• Newman A. Flanagan, 95, American politician and attorney.^[508]
• Bruce Gelb, 98, American businessman and diplomat, U.S. ambassador to Belgium.^[509]
• Robert Gray, 80, Australian poet, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[510]
• Murray Heimberg, 100, American medical scientist.^[511]
• Rebecca Heineman, 62, American video game designer and programmer (The Bard's Tale III: Thief of Fate, Dragon Wars), co-founder of Interplay Entertainment, adenocarcinoma.^[512]
• Ilie Ilașcu, 73, Moldovan-born Romanian politician, Moldovan MP (1994–2001) and Romanian senator (2000–2008).^[513]
• Antoni Jackowski, 90, Polish human geographer.^[514]
• Oldřich Jelínek, 95, Czech painter, graphic artist and caricaturist.^[515]
• Michael Hans Kater, 88, German-born Canadian historian.^[516]
• Alice Kessler, 89, German singer (Kessler Twins) and actress (Love and the Frenchwoman, Dead Woman from Beverly Hills), assisted suicide.^[517]
• Ellen Kessler, 89, German singer (Kessler Twins) and actress (Love and the Frenchwoman, Dead Woman from Beverly Hills), assisted suicide.^[517]
• Grigoriy Korchmar, 77, Russian pianist and composer.^[518]
• Bernard Larmande, 84, French actor (Fanny, Fallait pas !..., I as in Icarus).^[519]
• Andria Lawrence, 89, British actress (On the Buses, Coronation Street, Man About the House) and writer.^[520]
• Sven Lindman, 83, Swedish football player (Djurgården, national team) and manager (Karlstad BK).^[521]
• Ma Zhencheng, 91, Chinese translator.^[522]
• Jards Macalé, 82, Brazilian singer-songwriter, cardiac arrest.^[523]
• Ken Nielsen, 83, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[524]
• Elzie Odom, 96, American politician, mayor of Arlington, Texas (1997–2003).^[525]
• Iris Peterson, 104, American flight attendant.^[526]
• Jean-Marie Petitclerc, 72, French Catholic priest, suicide by drowning.^[527]
• David Pryce-Jones, 89, British commentator, author (The Closed Circle: An Interpretation of the Arabs) and historian.^[528]
• Tōru Rokkawa, 68, Japanese football journalist, lung cancer.^[529]
• Humane Sagar, 34, Indian playback singer (Baby, Kabula Barabula, Tu Mo Hero), liver failure.^[530]
• M. Motiur Rahman Talukdar, 78, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2001–2008).^[531]
• Jean-Louis Trudel, 58, Canadian science fiction author.^[532]
• A. Vellayan, 72, Indian conglomerate industry executive, chairman of Murugappa Group (2009–2018).^[533]
• Marcos Vizcaya Retana, 78, Spanish politician, deputy (1977–1986).^[534]
• Willis Whichard, 85, American politician and jurist, justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court (1986–1998) and member of the North Carolina Senate (1975–1980) and House of Representatives (1971–1975).^[535]
• DeWitt S. Williams, 86, American temperance lobbyist and author.^[536]

• Anneli Aejmelaeus, 77, Finnish biblical scholar.^[537]
• William A. Bardeen, 84, American physicist.^[538]
• Guido Bastianini, 80, Italian papyrologist and palaeographer.^[539]
• Maureen U. Beecher, 90, Canadian historian and editor, assisted suicide.^[540]
• Randy Burke, 70, American football player (Baltimore Colts).^[541]
• Gianfredo Camesi, 85, Swiss painter.^[542]
• André Chandernagor, 104, French jurist and politician, deputy (1958–1981), mayor of Mortroux (1953–1983) and president of the Cour des Comptes (1983–1993).^[543]
• Álvaro Domecq Romero, 85, Spanish bullfighter and cattle breeder, founder of the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art.^[544]
• Camille Dufour, 100, French trade unionist and politician, mayor of Le Creusot (1977–1995).^[545]
• Okechukwu Ezea, 62, Nigerian politician, senator (since 2023).^[546]
• Alekos Flambouraris, 87, Greek politician, minister of state (2015–2019) and MP (2015–2023).^[547]
• Otacílio Gonçalves, 85, Brazilian football manager (Internacional, Paraná, Kuwait national team).^[548]
• Madvi Hidma, 44, Indian Naxalite-Maoist militant, shot.^[549]
• Sid Jensen, 78, Canadian Olympic gymnast (1968).^[550]
• Randy Jones, 75, American baseball player (San Diego Padres, New York Mets).^[551]
• Zaher el-Khatib, 85, Lebanese politician, MP (1971–2005).^[552]
• Spencer Lofranco, 33, Canadian actor (Gotti, Unbroken, Jamesy Boy).^[553]
• Mohamed Maaroufi, 76, Moroccan footballer (Difaa El Jadida, Nîmes Olympique, national team).^[554]
• Punji Mara, 81, Indian politician, Arunachal Pradesh MLA (1995–1999, 2009–2019), complications from a stroke.^[555]
• Oleksandr Motsia, 75, Ukrainian archaeologist and medievalist, member of NASU Institute of Archaeology.^[556]
• Alevtina Olyunina, 83, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic champion and silver medalist (1972).^[557]
• Yevgeni Petrov, 87, Russian sports shooter, Olympic champion (1968).^[558]
• J. J. Michel Robert, 87, Canadian judge and politician, president of the Liberal Party (1986–1990), chief justice of Quebec (2002–2011).^[559]
• Ian Ross, 57, Canadian playwright.^[560]
• Siegfried Susser, 72, German footballer (1. FC Nürnberg, SC Freiburg, Stuttgarter Kickers).^[561]
• Per Tresselt, 88, Norwegian diplomat.^[562]
• Joe Walsh, 79, Australian rugby league player (Balmain Tigers), cancer.^[563]

• Walt Aldridge, 70, American singer-songwriter (The Shooters).^[564]
• Timothy App, 78, American painter and educator.^[565]
• Juana Arce, 90, Spanish politician, senator (1977–1979), deputy (1979–1982).^[566]
• Jorge Bátiz, 91, Argentine road and track cyclist.^[567]
• Prakash Bhandari, 89, Indian cricketer (national team).^[568]
• Francisco Centelles, 64, Cuban Olympic high jumper (1980).^[569]
• Carl Ciarfalio, 72, American actor and stuntman (The Fantastic Four, Casino, In the Line of Fire).^[570]
• William Coleridge, 5th Baron Coleridge, 88, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1994–1999), complications of a fall.^[571]
• Ronald Davis, 88, American painter.^[572]
• Boubacari Dicko, 70, Burkinabe politician, emir of Djibo (since 1987) and member of National Assembly (1992–?).^[573]
• Vitalii Drobinskyi, 89, Ukrainian politician, MP (1990–1994).^[574]
• Fred Durhal Jr., 73, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2002, 2009–2014).^[575]
• Jean-Claude Éloy, 87, French composer.^[576]
• André Geraissati, 74, Brazilian guitarist and composer.^[577]
• Dumitru Gherman, 70, Romanian politician, deputy (2017–2020), cancer.^[578]
• Alun Gibbard, 65, Welsh writer.^[579]
• Dieter Herzog, 79, German footballer (Fortuna Düsseldorf, Bayer 04 Leverkusen, West Germany national team), world champion (1974).^[580]
• Jean-François Humbert, 73, French politician, president of the Regional Council of Franche-Comté (1998–2004), senator (1998–2014).^[581]
• Roza Jalilova, 96, Azerbaijani dancer.^[582]
• Heorhii Khodorovskyi, 87, Ukrainian politician, deputy (1990–1994).^[583]
• Lê Dũng Tráng, 78, Vietnamese-born French mathematician.^[584]
• Gerti Möller, 95, German singer.^[585]
• Magne Myrmo, 82, Norwegian cross-country skier, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[586]
• José Navarro Grau, 90, Peruvian politician, minister of education (1965–1966) and mayor of Chincha Alta (1993–2002, 2007–2010).^[587]
• Josep Rius-Camps, 92, Spanish Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar.^[588]
• Bart Shirley, 85, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets).^[589]
• Masaharu Udō, 81, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (1992–1995).^[590]

• Al Andrews, 80, American football player (Buffalo Bills).^[591]
• Segun Awolowo, 62, Nigerian lawyer, executive director of the Export Promotion Council (2013–2021).^[592]
• Claudio Azzolini, 85, Italian politician, president of UFE (1996–1998).^[593]
• David Azzopardi, 72, Maltese footballer (Sliema Wanderers, national team).^[594]
• Pelayo Correa, 98, Colombian pathologist.^[595]
• Milan Čuda, 86, Czech volleyball player, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[596]
• Akilong Diabone, 70, Senegalese Olympic judoka (1980, 1988).^[597]
• Stephen Downing, 87, American screenwriter (MacGyver, Walking Tall, F/X: The Series) and journalist.^[598]
• Neil French, 81, British advertising executive, stroke.^[599]
• Willi Halder, 67, German politician, member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg (2011–2021).^[600]
• Frank Hanrahan, 87, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[601]
• Helme Heine, 84, German writer.^[602]
• Branko Ivanda, 83, Croatian film director (Gravitation, Court Martial, A Crime in a School).^[603]
• Branislav Ivković, 73, Serbian politician, minister of science (1998–2000) and MP (1996–2000, 2001–2004).^[604]
• Miloud Khetib, 80, Algerian-born French actor.^[605]
• Ruth Kiew, 79, British botanist.^[606]
• Zdeněk Konečný, 89, Czech Olympic basketball player (1960).^[607]
• Anti Liiv, 79, Estonian psychiatrist and politician, MP (1995–2003).^[608]
• Mani, 63, English rock bassist (The Stone Roses, Primal Scream).^[609]
• Mohammed Matiul Islam, 95, Bangladeshi diplomat and civil servant.^[610]
• John Maxton, Baron Maxton, 89, British politician, MP (1979–2001) and member of the House of Lords (2004–2025).^[611]
• Mark Mellman, 70, American pollster and political consultant (Democratic Majority for Israel).^[612]
• Paul Mwazha, 107, Zimbabwean clergyman.^[613]
• Tommy Recco, 91, French convicted serial killer.^[614]
• Carlos Sánchez Romero, 55, Mexican politician, deputy (2012–2015), heart attack.^[615]
• Sudhakar Singh, 67, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (since 2023).^[616]
• Chester Talton, 84, American bishop.^[617]
• Leonora van den Heever, 99, South African justice, judge of the High Court (1969–1990) and Supreme Court of Appeal (1991–1996).^[618]
• Yuriy Yeliseyev, 76, Ukrainian football player (Zorya Luhansk, Soviet Union national team) and manager (Zorya Luhansk), Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[619]
• Luen-Fai Tam, Hong Kong mathematician, differential geometer (Chinese University of Hong Kong).

• Jón Ásgeirsson, 97, Icelandic composer.^[620]
• Wilfried Auerbach, 65, Austrian Olympic rower (1980, 1984).^[621]
• Breda Babošek, 74, Slovenian Olympic high jumper (1972).^[622]
• Lowell E. Baier, 85, American environmental historian.^[623]
• Leon Bates, 76, American classical pianist.^[624]
• Paul Costelloe, 80, Irish fashion designer.^[625]
• Hazel Walford Davies, 85, Welsh academic and author.^[626]
• Wayne Devlin, 81, Australian Olympic boxer (1972, 1976).^[627]
• Gregor Duncan, 75, Scottish Episcopalian bishop, bishop of Glasgow and Galloway (2010–2018).^[628]
• Miriam Feirberg, 74, Israeli politician, mayor of Netanya (since 1998).^[629]
• Fernando Bale, 12, Australian racing greyhound.^[630]
• Llyn Foulkes, 91, American visual artist.^[631]
• Margit Frenk, 100, German-born Mexican philologist.^[632]
• Teodor Gotszalk, 59, Polish scientist and academic (Wrocław University of Science and Technology).^[633]
• Siegfried Grossmann, 95, German theoretical physicist.^[634]
• Jean Guidoni, 74, French singer and songwriter.^[635]
• Jonas Hallberg, 80, Swedish journalist.^[636]
• David Hanly, 81, Irish writer and radio broadcaster (Morning Ireland).^[637]
• Kenneth F. Harper, 94, American politician, secretary of state of Kentucky (1971–1972) and member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1964–1968, 1982–1995).^[638]
• Pierre Hérisson, 80, French politician.^[639]
• Shane Hill, 59, Australian politician, Western Australia MLA (2001–2008).^[640]
• Denys Hobson, 74, South African cricketer (Eastern Province, Western Province).^[641]
• Roly Howard, 90, English football manager (Marine).^[642]
• Jellybean Johnson, 69, American musician (The Time), songwriter ("Criticize"), and record producer ("Black Cat").^[643]
• Malcolm Lesiter, 88, English curate, archdeacon of Bedford (1993–2003).^[644]
• Peter Lindenfeld, 100, Austrian-born American physicist.^[645]
• Gerald Matticks, 85, Canadian gangster.^[646]
• Fernando Naranjo, 77, Ecuadorian politician, prefect of Tungurahua Province (2000–2019).^[647]
• Seoirse Ó Dochartaigh, 79, Irish musician.^[648]
• Leila Pärtelpoeg, 98, Estonian architect.^[649]
• Philip Perkis, 90, American photographer.^[650]
• Michele Pollesel, 76, Canadian Anglican bishop, pancreatic cancer.^[651]
• Rodney Rogers, 54, American basketball player (Denver Nuggets, Los Angeles Clippers, Phoenix Suns), complications from spinal cord injury.^[652]
• June Swann, 95–96, British footwear historian.^[653]
• Doru Toma, 68, Romanian footballer (Argeș Pitești, Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea, Dacia Pitești).^[654]
• Ian Turnbull, 90, Canadian politician, Manitoba MLA (1969–1977).^[655]
• Max Urick, 85, American football coach (Wabash Little Giants) and athletic director (Iowa State Cyclones, Kansas State Wildcats).^[656]
• Ornella Vanoni, 91, Italian singer ("Senza fine", "L'appuntamento") and actress (Duel of the Titans), heart attack.^[657]
• Lamarr Wilson, 48, American internet personality, suicide by asphyxiation.^[658]
• Sir Po-shing Woo, 96, Hong Kong solicitor and politician, MUC (1967–1971).^[659]
• Eli Zeira, 97, Israeli military intelligence officer.^[660]

• William Addo, 72, Ghanaian actor.^[661]
• Robert Birenbaum, 99, French resistance fighter.^[662]
• Jonathan Farwell, 93, American actor (The Young and the Restless, The Doctors, The Edge of Night), complications from hip fracture.^[663]
• Toshio Gotō, 87, Japanese film director (Beauty), lymphoma.^[664]
• Skye Gyngell, 62, Australian chef and food editor (Vogue), cancer.^[665]
• Ko Lay Inwa Gonyi, 89, Burmese poet.^[666]
• Annegret Kroniger, 73, German sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1976).^[667]
• André Libik, 93, Hungarian film producer (Titanic - Nachspiel einer Katastrophe, Der Mann, der sich in Luft auflöste).^[668]
• Roland Littlewood, 78, British anthropologist and psychiatrist.^[669]
• Allan Moffat, 86, Canadian-born Australian racing driver, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[670]
• Joseph K. Munyao, 85, Kenyan politician, MP (1975–1979, 1983–1988, 2003–2007).^[671]
• Dadou Pasquet, 72, Haitian singer-songwriter and guitarist (Magnum Band, Tabou Combo).^[672]
• Jamie T. Phelps, 84, American theologian.^[673]
• Claude Pringalle, 94, Belgian-born French politician, three-time deputy, mayor of Séranvillers-Forenville (1977–2008).^[674]
• Nuria Quevedo, 87, Spanish painter and graphic artist.^[675]
• Richard H. Shultz, 78, American scholar.^[676]
• Tamilanban, 92, Indian poet.^[677]
• Rosalie Tennison, 67, Canadian author and journalist.^[678]
• Paul Tremmel, 96, German poet.^[679]
• Gennady Voronin, 83, Russian economist and politician, president of Gosstandart (1997–2001).^[680]
• Huba Wass de Czege, 84, Hungarian-born American military officer.^[681]

• Suhail Bahwan, 86, Omani conglomerate industry executive.^[682]
• Noureddine Ben Ayed, 73, Tunisian actor (Man of Ashes).^[683]
• H. Rap Brown, 82, American civil rights activist and convicted murderer, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (1967–1968).^[684]
• Antonio Buonomo, 92, Italian percussionist.^[685]
• Byeon Yung-jeon, 85, South Korean politician, MP (1996–2004, 2008–2012).^[686]
• Domenico Caruso, 92, Italian poet and writer.^[687]
• Margaretta D'Arcy, 91, Irish actress, writer and activist.^[688]
• Ihor Duda, 85, Ukrainian art historian.^[689]
• Sir Terence English, 93, South African-born English cardiac surgeon, complications from a stroke.^[690]
• Michail Grobman, 86, Russian-born Israeli poet and painter.^[691]
• Jenő Hámori, 92, Hungarian fencer, Olympic champion (1956).^[692]
• Khizer Hayat, 86, Pakistani cricketer (Punjab, Pakistan Railways) and umpire.^[693]
• David Heathcote, 94, British artist, collector and academic.^[694]
• Jim Jacumin, 89, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2005–2011).^[695]
• Ana Victoria Jiménez, 84, Mexican photographer and feminist activist.^[696]
• Alistar Jordan, 76, New Zealand cricketer (Central Districts, Cambridgeshire).^[697]
• Ljiljana Jorgovanović, 66, Serbian songwriter.^[698]
• Kumari Kamala, 91, Indian dancer and actress (Ekambavanan, Mohana Sundaram, Bhookailas).^[699]
• Fergus Kerr, 94, Scottish Catholic priest.^[700]
• Udo Kier, 81, German actor (Flesh for Frankenstein, My Own Private Idaho, Blade).^[701]
• Alex Kirby, 86, British journalist, cancer.^[702]
• Mikuláš Krnáč, 78, Slovak Olympic footballer (1968).^[703]
• Nancy Lane Perham, 89, Canadian cell biologist and artist.^[704]
• Yoro Lamine Ly, 37, Senegalese footballer (Shirak, national team).^[705]
• Vanes Martirosyan, 39, Armenian-born American Olympic boxer (2004), skin cancer.^[706]
• Dave Morehead, 82, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Royals).^[707]
• René Passet, 99, French economist.^[708]
• Kevin Ryan, 73, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (since 1993).^[709]
• Valentina Sharykina, 85, Russian actress (Yeltsin: Three Days in August, July Rain, Down House).^[710]
• Nikita Simonyan, 99, Russian football player (Spartak Moscow, Soviet Union national team) and manager (Soviet Union national team), Olympic champion (1956).^[711]
• Haytham Ali Tabatabai, 56–57, Lebanese militant, commander of Hezbollah, airstrike.^[712]
• Phil Upchurch, 84, American jazz and blues guitarist.^[713]
• Wang Huo, 101, Chinese novelist and journalist.^[714]
• Liliya Yudina, 96, Russian actress (May Nights, Behind the Footlights).^[715]

• László Ábrahám, 82, Hungarian lawyer.^[716]
• Abu Ali, 79, Nigerian brigadier general and politician, governor of Bauchi State (1990–1992).^[717]
• George Altman, 92, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Tokyo / Lotte Orions).^[718]
• Ione Borges, 73, Brazilian television presenter (TV Gazeta).^[719]
• Jimmy Cliff, 81, Jamaican Hall of Fame reggae singer-songwriter ("Many Rivers to Cross", "You Can Get It If You Really Want") and actor (The Harder They Come), pneumonia.^[720]
• James Como, 78, American literary scholar, heart failure.^[721]
• Dharmendra, 89, Indian actor (Ayee Milan Ki Bela, Mera Gaon Mera Desh, Life in a... Metro) and politician, MP (2004–2009), heart disease.^[722]
• Viola Fletcher, 111, American civil rights activist, survivor of the Tulsa race massacre.^[723]
• Jill Freud, 98, British actress (Torchy the Battery Boy, Love Actually), inspiration for Lucy Pevensie.^[724]
• Bettye Frink, 92, American politician, Alabama secretary of state (1959–1963) and state auditor (1963–1967, 1975–1983).^[725]
• Mikhail Gorshkov, 74, Russian sociologist.^[726]
• Donald Havioyak, 75, Canadian politician, Nunavut MLA (1999–2004).^[727] (death announced on this date)
• Jodie Haydon, 80, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1997–2005).^[728]
• Dave Hewitt, 64, Scottish writer (The Angry Corrie).^[729]
• Derek Holmes, 86, Canadian ice hockey player (Wembley Lions), administrator and scout (Hockey Canada).^[730]
• Loraine Hutchins, 77, American bisexual rights and feminist activist (Bi Any Other Name).^[731]
• Lars Johanson, 89, Swedish Turkologist.^[732]
• Stephen Kanitz, 79, Brazilian economist and political columnist (Revista Veja).^[733]
• Pamela Kola, 82, Kenyan children's author and educator.^[734]
• Jorga Kotrbová, 78, Czech actress (Princess Goldilocks, Honza málem králem, Utrpení mladého Boháčka).^[735]
• Sergei Krestenenko, 69, Russian football player (Dynamo Moscow, Lokomotiv Moscow) and manager (Fakel Voronezh).^[736]
• David M. Malone, 71, Canadian author.^[737]
• Thomas McMahon, 89, English Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Brentwood (1980–2014).^[738]
• Juan José Mussi, 84, Argentine politician, member of the Buenos Aires Province Chamber of Deputies (2013–2017).^[739]
• Heribert Offermanns, 88, German chemist.^[740]
• Park Sang-gyu, 89, South Korean politician, MP (1996–2004).^[741]
• Ronny Pasla, 78, Indonesian footballer (PSMS Medan, Persija Jakarta, national team).^[742]
• Rags to Riches, 21, American racehorse, Belmont Stakes winner (2007).^[743]
• David Rusk, 85, American politician, mayor of Albuquerque (1977–1981).^[744]
• Jack Shepherd, 85, English actor (Wycliffe, Bill Brand, Wonderland).^[745]
• Randy Tyree, 85, American politician, mayor of Knoxville (1976–1983).^[746]

• Bernardo Álvarez Afonso, 76, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of San Cristóbal de La Laguna (2005–2024), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[747]
• David Barioni, 67, Brazilian businessman.^[748]
• Bernard Besret, 90, French theologian.^[749]
• Biyouna, 73, Algerian singer and actress (Bacon on the Side, Holiday, Belleville Cop).^[750]
• Diwakar Bhatt, 79, Indian politician, Uttarakhand MLA (2007–2012).^[751]
• Lorenzo Buffon, 95, Italian footballer (Milan, Inter Milan, national team), cardiac arrest.^[752]
• Alicia R. Chacón, 87, American politician.^[753]
• James F. Conway, 93, American politician, mayor of St. Louis (1977–1981), prostate cancer.^[754]
• Charles W. Dyke, 90, American lieutenant general.^[755]
• Gentildonna, 16, Japanese racehorse.^[756]
• Terence Higgins, Baron Higgins, 97, British Olympic athlete (1952) and politician, MP (1964–1997) and member of the House of Lords (1997–2019).^[757]
• Reginald Jackson, 71, American African Methodist Episcopal Church bishop.^[758]
• Colleen Jones, 65, Canadian curler and television personality (CBC News Network), cancer.^[759]
• Stancho Kolev, 88, Bulgarian freestyle wrestler, Olympic silver medallist (1960, 1964).^[760]
• Lee Soon-jae, 91, South Korean actor (Good Morning President, Grandpas Over Flowers, Idol School) and politician, MP (1992–1996).^[761]
• Trygve Moe, 97, Norwegian journalist.^[762]
• Guy Morançon, 97, French composer and organist.^[763]
• Johnny Newman, 91, English football player (Plymouth, Exeter) and manager (Grimsby).^[764] (death announced on this date)
• Tim Prentice, 95, American sculptor.^[765]
• José Afonso da Silva, 100, Brazilian jurist.^[766]
• Valerian Sobolev, 87, Russian weapons designer.^[767]
• Theresa Anne Tull, 89, American politician and diplomat, ambassador to Guyana (1987–1990) and Brunei (1993–1996).^[768]
• Gondoo U Thein Naing, 89, Burmese writer and educator.^[769]
• Graeme Turner, 77–78, Australian academic.^[770]
• Mike Watkins, 73, Welsh rugby union player (Cardiff, Newport, national team).^[771]

• Valentina Basiul, 43, Moldovan-born Romanian journalist (Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty), cancer.^[772]
• Dahiru Usman Bauchi, 98, Nigerian Islamic preacher and scholar.^[773]
• Donal Carey, 88, Irish politician, senator (1981–1982), TD (1982–2002) and minister of state (1995–1997).^[774]
• Judy Cheeks, 71, American singer ("Reach").^[775]
• Sam E. Haddon, 88, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Montana (since 2001).^[776]
• Eugene Hasenfus, 84, American CIA operative (Iran–Contra affair), cancer.^[777]
• Grant Hildebrand, 91, American architect and architectural historian.^[778]
• Pam Hogg, 74, Scottish fashion designer.^[779]
• William Jenkins, 88, South African-born American veterinary scientist and academic administrator, president of the LSU System (1999–2007, 2012–2013).^[780]
• Shpat Kasapi, 40, Albanian singer-songwriter, heart attack.^[781]
• Marsha Kinder, 85, American film scholar.^[782]
• Andrew Lauder, 78, British record company executive.^[783]
• Ferdinand Maemba Liwoke, 88, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1983–1987) and bishop of Lolo (1987–2015).^[784]
• Jo Luck, 83, American businesswoman, CEO of Heifer International.^[785]
• Ralph Menzies, 67, American convicted murderer.^[786]
• Tommy Murray, 82, Scottish footballer (Carlisle United, Heart of Midlothian, Airdrieonians).^[787]
• Les O'Neill, 81, English football player (Darlington, Carlisle United) and manager (Workington).^[788]
• Hubert Raudaschl, 83, Austrian sailor, Olympic silver medallist (1968, 1980).^[789]
• Gail Scott, 82, Canadian journalist and television personality (Canada AM), lung cancer.^[790]
• Vsevolod Shilovsky, 87, Russian actor (Destiny, Jaguar, Once Upon a Time There Lived a Simple Woman).^[791]
• Vladimir Susin, 69, Russian football player (SKA-Khabarovsk) and manager (Lokomotiv Moscow, SKA-Khabarovsk).^[792]
• Richard Turnbull, 65, English theologian.^[793]
• Faith Winter, 45, American politician, member of the Colorado Senate (since 2019) and House of Representatives (2015–2019), traffic collision.^[794]
• Wong Choon Hin, 75, Malaysian Olympic field hockey player (1972, 1976).^[795]

• Stjepan Blažević, 83, Bosnian footballer (Sarajevo, Borac Banja Luka).^[796]
• Barry Dempster, 73, Canadian poet and novelist.^[797]
• Ann-Margaret Ferrante, 53, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (since 2009), pancreatic cancer.^[798]
• Ian Hampton, 83, New Zealand cricketer (Central Districts).^[799]
• Francisco Gil Hellín, 85, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, secretary of Pontifical Council for the Family (1996–2002) and archbishop of Burgos (2002–2015).^[800]
• Richard Kindersley, 86, British typeface designer, stone letter carver and sculptor.^[801]
• Rafail Krichevskii, 89, Russian mathematician.^[802]
• Peep Lassmann, 77, Estonian pianist.^[803]
• László Lehoczki, 67, Hungarian civil defense rescuer.^[804]
• Phyllis Lee Levin, 104, American fashion journalist and author (Edith and Woodrow).^[805]
• Agnieszka Maciąg, 56, Polish actress and model.^[806]
• Vasco Martins, 68–69, Cape Verdean musician and composer.^[807]
• Yutaka Nakajima, 73, Japanese actress, colorectal cancer.^[808]
• Bodil Nyboe Andersen, 85, Danish economist, governor of the Danmarks Nationalbank (1995–2005).^[809]
• Raul Santoserpa, 86, Cuban painter and engraver.^[810]
• Robert A. M. Stern, 86, American architect (15 Central Park West, 220 Central Park South), dean of the Yale School of Architecture (1998–2016), lung disease.^[811]
• Pierre Suard, 91, French telecommunications industry executive, chairman of Alcatel (1986–1995).^[812]
• Lorenz Weinrich, 96, German historian and academic.^[813]
• Peter Whittle, 64, British politician, member of the London Assembly (2016–2021), cancer.^[814]
• Holly Wright, 84, American photographer.^[815]
• Prince Chulcherm Yukol, 78, Thai royal and military officer.^[816]
• Fuzzy Zoeller, 74, American golfer, Masters (1979) and U.S. Open (1984) champion.^[817]

• Ueli Aebi, 79, Swiss structural biologist.^[818]
• Gyula Balog, 65–66, Hungarian human rights activist.^[819] (death announced on this date)
• Henri Beaufour, 60, French businessman.^[820]
• Ingrid van Bergen, 94, German actress (Roses for the Prosecutor, Town Without Pity, The Counterfeit Traitor).^[821]
• Arne Birkenstock, 57, German film director (12 Tangos, Chandani: The Daughter of the Elephant Whisperer, Beltracchi: The Art of Forgery) and screenwriter.^[822]
• Ernie Bond, 96, English footballer (Carlisle United, Manchester United).^[823]
• Lise Bourdin, 99, French actress (The Last Five Minutes, Desperate Farewell, The River of Three Junks).^[824]
• Bill Butler, 88, American football player (Green Bay Packers).^[825]
• Natascha Heintz, 95, Norwegian paleontologist.^[826]
• Sriprakash Jaiswal, 81, Indian politician, MP (1999–2014), minister of coal (2011–2014) and state minister of home affairs (2004–2009).^[827]
• Alain Jamet, 91, French politician, co-founder of the National Rally.^[828]
• Lee Moon-soo, 76, South Korean actor (My Son, Good Morning President, Late Blossom).^[829]
• Yutaka Ōta, 69, Japanese politician, mayor of Azumino (since 2021), cardiac arrest.^[830]
• Anthony Parel, 99, Canadian historian, author and academic.^[831]
• Natalya Petrusyova, 70, Russian speed skater, Olympic champion (1980), world champion (1980, 1981).^[832]
• Ken Price, 71, English footballer (Southend United, Gillingham, Reading).^[833]
• Kurt Presslmayr, 82, Austrian Olympic slalom canoeist (1972).^[834]
• Imran Sherwani, 63, British field hockey player, Olympic champion (1988), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[835]
• Sir John Stanley, 83, British politician, MP (1974–2015).^[836]
• Sybill Storz, 88, German medical technology executive (Karl Storz GmbH).^[837]
• Charles W. Sydnor Jr., 82, American historian.^[838]
• Dan Tolkowsky, 104, Israeli military officer and businessman, commander of the Air Force (1953–1958).^[839]
• Mario de la Torre Hernández, 85, Mexican politician, member of the Congress of Chihuahua (1977–1980) and the Chamber of Deputies (1994–1997), mayor of Chihuahua (1986–1989).^[840]
• Daniel Woodrell, 72, American novelist (Give Us a Kiss, Winter's Bone), pancreatic cancer.^[841]
• Moshe Yegar, 95, Argentine-born Israeli diplomat and historian.^[842]

• Madeleine Alingué, 60, Chadian politician, secretary of state for economic forecasting and international partnerships (2022–2024).^[843]
• Amos Bairoch, 68, Swiss bioinformatician.^[844]
• DéLana R. A. Dameron, 40, American writer and poet.^[845]
• Nigel de Gruchy, 82, British trade union official, general secretary of NASUWT (1990–2002).^[846]
• Stan Evans, 95, Australian politician, South Australia MP (1968–1993).^[847]
• Leslie Fish, 81, American folk musician ("Banned from Argo"), author and political activist.^[848]
• Klavdiya Gadyuchkina, 114, Russian supercentenarian, oldest person in Russia (since 2022).^[849]
• Kanathil Jameela, 59, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (since 2021), cancer.^[850]
• Erwin Jutzet, 74, Swiss politician, member of the Council of State of the Canton of Fribourg (2007–2016), National Council (1995–2007), and the Grand Council of Fribourg (1982–1995).^[851]
• Simon Kulli, 52, Albanian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Sapë (since 2017).^[852]
• Toni Lamond, 93, Australian actress (Number 96, Razzle Dazzle: A Journey into Dance, In Melbourne Tonight).^[853]
• Donald Langlands, 90, Scottish racing cyclist.^[854]
• Ludwig Minelli, 92, Swiss lawyer, founder of Dignitas, assisted suicide.^[855]
• Tomomichi Nishimura, 79, Japanese voice actor (Street Fighter, Yu Yu Hakusho, Slam Dunk).^[856]
• José Luis Olivas, 73, Spanish politician, president of the Valencian Government (2002–2003).^[857]
• José Ortega Torres, 82, Spanish poet, injuries sustained in a fire.^[858]
• Frank Pé, 69, Belgian comic book artist.^[859]
• Alonzo Saclag, 83, Filipino musician and dancer.^[860]
• Eddie Sayers, 83–84, Northern Irish loyalist.^[861]
• Seo Dong-kown, 93, South Korean lawyer, prosecutor general (1985–1987).^[862]
• Dwight Morrell Smith, 94, American academic, chancellor of the University of Denver (1984–1989).^[863]
• Sir Tom Stoppard, 88, Czech-born British playwright (Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead) and screenwriter (Shakespeare in Love, Empire of the Sun), five-time Tony winner.^[864]
• Klaus von Trotha, 87, German politician, member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg (1976–2001).^[865]
• Sir Andreas Whittam Smith, 88, British financial journalist, co-founder of The Independent.^[866]

• Said Assagaff, 72, Indonesian politician, governor of Maluku (2014–2019).^[867]
• Chithra Balasuriya, 94, Sri Lankan film producer (Thun Man Handiya).^[868]
• Sir John Blofeld, 93, English barrister and high court judge (1990–2001)^[869]
• Billy Bonds, 79, English footballer (West Ham United, Charlton Athletic).^[870]
• Michael Boyers, 77, English cricketer (Essex).^[871]
• Robert H. Edwards, 90, American academic administrator, president of Carleton College (1977–1986) and Bowdoin College (1990–2001).^[872]
• Bob Foster, 78, American politician, mayor of Long Beach, California (2006–2014).^[873]
• Tim Harkness, 87, Canadian baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, New York Mets).^[874]
• Brian Hayes, 87, Australian-born British broadcaster (BBC Radio 2).^[875]
• Robert Hung-Ngai Ho, 93, Hong Kong-born Canadian philanthropist.^[876]
• Ram Loevy, 85, Israeli film director (Bread, Close, Closed, Closure, The Dead of Jaffa) and screenwriter.^[877]
• Hege Newth, 59, Norwegian writer, cancer.^[878]
• Billy Nichols, 85, American musician and songwriter ("Do It ('Til You're Satisfied)").^[879]
• Harmon Seawel, 82, American politician, member of the Arkansas House of Representatives (1999–2005).^[880]
• Dag Spantell, 75, Norwegian singer, cancer.^[881]
• M. S. Umesh, 80, Indian actor (Pillalu Techina Challani Rajyam, Katha Sangama, Shruthi Seridaaga) and comedian, liver cancer.^[882]
• Warren Williams, 85, Australian rock musician.^[883]

• List of November 2025 deaths at IMDb