What Happened in 2025 — Events, Births & Deaths

Fourteen people are killed and 57 others injured during a vehicle-ramming and shooting attack in New Orleans, Louisiana.

Justin Trudeau announces his resignation as leader of the Liberal Party of Canada and Prime Minister of Canada after nine years in office.

A series of wildfires ravage the Greater Los Angeles area, resulting in at least 16 deaths and 13,401 structures destroyed.

The popular social media app, TikTok, is banned in the United States, after the passing of PAFACA.

Bytedance and sister companies are banned from the United States for "security concerns".

A fire at the Grand Kartal Hotel in the Kartalkaya ski resort in Bolu Province, Turkey, results in 78 people dead and 51 injured.

American Eagle Flight 5342 collided mid-air with a Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk operated by the United States Army and crashed into the Potomac River, killing all 67 people on board both aircraft.

A chartered Beechcraft 1900 crashes near the Unity oilfield in South Sudan, killing 20 people.

Med Jets Flight 056 crashes near Roosevelt Mall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, killing 8 people and injuring 23.

Slovenian NBA player Luka Doncic is traded from the Dallas Mavericks to the Los Angeles Lakers in exchange for Anthony Davis in one of the largest trades in American sports history.

Ten people are killed in a mass shooting at an adult education centre in Örebro, Sweden.

The Baltic states synchronize their electric power transmission infrastructure with the Continental Europe Synchronous Area (CESA), in objective to disconnect from the Russo-Belarussian agreement to use the IPS/UPS system.

A snap election is held in Germany.

A fire breaks out in a nightclub in Kočani, North Macedonia, killing at least 59 people and injuring 155 others.

Israel launches widespread aerial bombardments and attacks on the Gaza Strip, killing at least 591 people, including children.

Israel Defense Forces kill 15 aid workers in the Rafah paramedic massacre.

An earthquake strikes close to Mandalay, Myanmar with a magnitude of 7.7, killing over 5400 people.

Liberation Day tariffs: U.S. President Donald Trump announces sweeping worldwide tariffs.

The impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea in response to his declaration of martial law is unanimously upheld by the country's Constitutional Court, ending his presidency.

Rory McIlroy wins the Masters Tournament, becoming just the sixth person to complete the Grand Slam in golf.

At least 26 people are killed in a terrorist attack on a group of tourists in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. The Resistance Front (TRF), an offshoot of the Pakistan-based militant group Lashkar-e-Taiba claimed responsibility for the attack.

A mass stabbing at a school in Nantes, France, leaves one person dead and three others wounded.

A car ramming attack at a Lapu-Lapu Day festival kills 11 people and injures at least 30 in Vancouver, Canada.

The Indian Army and the Indian Air Force conduct surgical strikes code-named Operation SINDOOR on terrorist hideouts in Pakistan in response to the Pahalgam Attack that killed 26 people.

The 2025 papal conclave elects Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost, taking the name Leo XIV as the 267th Pope of the Catholic Church.

A catastrophic EF3 tornado kills five people and causes over $1 billion in damages in St. Louis, MO.

A devastating EF4 tornado kills nineteen people in Southeast Kentucky, hitting the towns of Somerset and London.

65 people are injured when a car rams into a crowd on Water Street, near Liverpool F.C.'s Premier League trophy parade.

Reconstitution of the Academy of the Distrustful in the Sala Dalmases of the Historical Archive of the City of Barcelona in Barcelona.

Eleven people are killed and 56 people are injured during a crowd crush incident outside M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru, India for the celebration of Royal Challengers Bengaluru's Indian Premier League victory.

The Nintendo Switch 2 video game console is released worldwide.

Eleven people are killed, including the perpetrator, and eleven others are injured, in a mass shooting at a secondary school in Graz, Austria.

Air India Flight 171, a Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, crashes shortly after takeoff into the B. J. Medical College, Ahmedabad, India, killing 241 out of 242 onboard as well as 19 on the ground. This marked the first fatal crash and hull loss of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.

Israel initiates air strikes against Iran, initiating the Twelve Day War.

Vipul Patel performs the first prostatectomy via transcontinental telesurgery on a man in Angola

The first EF5 tornado in 12 years occurs in Enderlin, North Dakota.

A hot air balloon catches fire mid-flight and crashes in Praia Grande, Santa Catarina, Brazil, killing 8 of the 21 on board.

The United States conducts airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.

A devastating flood strikes the Texas Hill Country, killing at least 108 people.

The Oasis Live '25 tour begins in Principality Stadium, Cardiff, ending a 16-year hiatus.

Hurricane Beryl makes landfall in Texas as a Category 1 hurricane, causing 44 deaths, over 2.7 residents without power, and $28 billion to $32 billion dollars worth of damage.

Earth completes its shortest recorded day due to a slight acceleration in rotation, with July 9 lasting approximately 1.3 to 1.6 milliseconds less than 24 hours.

A Bangladesh Air Force Chengdu FT-7BGI crashes shortly after takeoff into Milestone School campus in Dhaka, Bangladesh, killing 35 people and injuring 173.

Angara Airlines Flight 2311 crashes on approach to Tynda Airport, killing all 48 people on board.

A magnitude 8.8 earthquake hits Russia, causing tsunamis over the Pacific Ocean.

US president Donald Trump meets with Russian president Vladimir Putin in Alaska, the first such summit since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

A landslide in the Darfur region of Sudan kills over 1000 people.

An earthquake in eastern Afghanistan kills over 1400 people.

Balçova police station shooting: Four people, including the perpetrator are killed an attack on a police station in Turkey.

Six people are killed when Israel carries out an airstrike on Doha in a failed attempt to decapitate the Hamas leadership.

Several Russian drones incur on Polish airspace and are subsequently shot down, marking the first time a NATO member has engaged Russian military assets.

American right-wing political activist Charlie Kirk is assassinated while onstage at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.

A liquefied petroleum gas tank truck overturns and explodes in Iztapalapa, Mexico City, killing 32 people and injuring 90 others.

Progress MS-32 is launched to resupply the International Space Station. It is the 300th spacecraft launched to the ISS.

Saudi Arabia and Pakistan sign the Strategic Mutual Defence Agreement.

2 people are killed and at least 4 others injured in an attack on a synagogue in Manchester, UK, during Yom Kippur.

The 2025 Alberta teachers' strike begins, leaving approximately 51,000 teachers off-work, impacting about 730,000 Albertan students.

A coup d'état successfully overthrows Malagasy president Andry Rajoelina.

Pieces of the French Crown Jewels are successfully stolen during a heist on the Louvre Museum in Paris.

Vipul Patel performed the first telesurgery between two United States hospitals, AdventHealth Celebration and AdventHealth Minneola.

Hurricane Melissa makes landfall near Black River, Jamaica, killing over 30 people, as well as tying the 1935 Labor Day hurricane as the most intense landfall in the North Atlantic.

UPS Airlines Flight 2976, a McDonnell Douglas MD-11F crashes into multiple buildings during takeoff at Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport in Louisville, Kentucky, killing 15 people, including the 3 crew members.

Canadian ostrich cull: The Government of Canada kills 314 ostriches after H5N8 is detected in an ostrich farm in Edgewood, BC.

The Wang Fuk Court fire, a catastrophic fire in Tai Po, Hong Kong, leaves at least 168 dead and 79 injured.

The Government of Jordan officially announces the launch of the Amra City development project during a site visit by the Prime Minister.

Yasser Abu Shabab is assassinated near Rafah, Gaza Strip.

British racing driver Lando Norris wins the Formula One World Drivers' Championship in 2025 with McLaren.

An attempted coup takes place in Benin, but is thwarted, and order restored.

Singapore, under the government's approval, published its now-declassified Albatross file, comprising information relating to the Proclamation of Singapore dating back six decades ago.

At least 16 people are killed, including one gunman, and 43 injured in a mass shooting during a Hanukkah celebration at Bondi Beach in the deadliest terror incident in Australia.

The crash of Harmony Jets Flight 185 killed all eight people on board, including the Libyan Army chief Mohammed al-Haddad in Ankara, Turkey.

Israel recognises Somaliland as an independent state, becoming the first country to do so.

An estimated €30 million were stolen from a Sparkasse bank in Gelsenkirchen, Germany.

Unrest in the form of mass protests erupt across Iran, the largest uprising in the country since the Iranian Revolution.

Athena Mapelli Mozzi, daughter of Princess Beatrice, born 11th in line of succession to the British throne

David Lodge, English author and critic (born 1935)

Chad Morgan, Australian musician (born 1933)

Wayne Osmond, American singer-songwriter and actor (born 1951)

Ágnes Keleti, Hungarian Olympic gymnast (born 1921)

Francesc Antich, Spanish politician (born 1958)

Jeff Baena, American filmmaker (born 1977)

Brenton Wood, American R&B singer-songwriter and keyboard player (born 1941)

Niko Lekishvili, Georgian politician (born 1947)

Ana Gligić, Serbian virologist (born 1934)

Mike Rinder, Australian-American former Scientologist, critic (born 1955)

Costas Simitis, Greek economist, lawyer, and politician, Prime Minister of Greece (born 1936)

Jean-Marie Le Pen, French intelligence officer and politician (born 1928)

Peter Yarrow, American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer (born 1938)

Mangkra Souvanna Phouma, Laotian prince (born 1938)

Black Bart, American professional wrestler (born 1948)

José Jiménez, Puerto Rican activist (born 1948)

Bill McCartney, American football player and coach (born 1940)

Sam Moore, American soul singer-songwriter (born 1935)

Leslie Charleson, American actress (born 1945)

Claude Jarman Jr., American actor and producer (born 1934)

Oliviero Toscani, Italian photographer (born 1942)

Arthur Blessitt, American Christian preacher (born 1940)

Tony Slattery, British actor, comedian and television personality (born 1959)

Paul Danan, English actor and television personality (born 1978)

David Lynch, American television and film director, visual artist and musician, complications from emphysema (born 1946)

Melba Montgomery, American country music singer-songwriter (born 1938)

Linda Nolan, Irish singer and actress (born 1959)

David Lynch, American filmmaker and actor (born 1946)

Dame Joan Plowright, English actress (born 1929)

Bob Uecker, American professional baseball catcher and sportscaster (born 1934)

Didier Guillaume, French politician, 25th Minister of State of Monaco (born 1959)

Jules Feiffer, American cartoonist, playwright, screenwriter, and educator (born 1929)

Punsalmaagiin Ochirbat, Mongolian politician, 1st President of Mongolia (born 1942)

Denis Law, Scottish footballer (born 1940)

Claire van Kampen, English director and composer (born 1953)

Jeff Torborg, American baseball player and manager (born 1941)

Lynn Ban, Singaporean jewelry designer (born 1972)

Cecile Richards, American activist and former Planned Parenthood president (born 1957)

Mauricio Funes, Salvadoran politician, 79th President of El Salvador (born 1959)

Garth Hudson, Canadian keyboard player, songwriter, and producer (born 1937)

Iris Cummings, American swimmer and aviator (born 1920)

Gloria Romero, Filipino actress (born 1933)

Suzanne Massie, American historian (born 1931)

Salwan Momika, Iraqi refugee and anti-Islam activist (born 1986)

Richard Williamson, British Catholic traditionalist bishop (born 1940)

Victims in the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision:

Dick Button, American figure skater and actor (born 1929)

Julius Chan, Papua New Guinean politician, 2nd Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea (born 1939)

Marianne Faithfull, English singer-songwriter and actress (born 1946)

Edcel Lagman, Filipino politician (born 1942)

Horst Köhler, Polish-German economist and politician, 9th President of Germany (born 1943)

Fay Vincent, American lawyer and businessman, 8th Commissioner of Baseball (born 1938)

Brian Murphy, English comic actor (born 1932)

Harry Jayawardena, Sri Lankan industrialist (born 1942)

Kandiah Balendra, Sri Lankan corporate leader and executive (born 1940)

Aga Khan IV, 49th Imam of the Nizari Isma'ili community (born 1936)

Irv Gotti, American record producer, co-founded Murder Inc Records (born 1970)

Virginia Halas McCaskey, American football executive (born 1923)

Nigel McCrery, English screenwriter, producer and writer (born 1953)

Dafydd Elis-Thomas, Welsh academic and politician (born 1946)

Tony Roberts, American actor and singer (born 1939)

Dick Jauron, American football player and coach (born 1950)

Sam Nujoma, Namibian politician, 1st President of Namibia (born 1929)

Gyalo Thondup, Brother of the 14th Dalai Lama (born 1928)

Tom Robbins, American writer (born 1932)

Peter Tuiasosopo, American football player and actor (born 1963)

Betsy Arakawa, American classical pianist (born 1959)

Moses Lim, Singaporean actor (born 1949)

Jim Guy Tucker, American lawyer and politician, 43rd Governor of Arkansas (born 1943)

George Armitage, American film director (born 1942)

Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa, Portuguese businessman (born 1937)

Muhsin Hendricks, South African imam, Islamic scholar and LGBT activist (born 1967)

Viktor Antonov, Bulgarian artist (born 1972)

Paquita la del Barrio, Mexican singer, songwriter and actress (born 1947)

Frits Bolkestein, Dutch politician (born 1933)

Rick Buckler, English drummer, songwriter, and producer (born 1955)

James Harrison, Australian blood plasma donor (born 1936)

Gene Hackman, award-winning American actor (born 1930)

Gerald Ridsdale, Australian laicised Catholic priest and sex offender (born 1934)

Hurricane, American secret service canine (born 2009)

David Boren, American lawyer and politician, 21st Governor of Oklahoma (born 1941)

Jerry Butler, American singer-songwriter and producer (born 1939)

Peter Jason, American actor (born 1944)

Clint Hill, American Secret Service agent (born 1932)

Lynne Marie Stewart, American actress (born 1946)

Larry Dolan, American attorney (born 1931)

Chris Jasper, American singer, composer and producer (born 1951)

Al Trautwig, American sports commentator (born 1956)

Roberta Flack, American singer and pianist (born 1937)

Henry Kelly, Irish radio and television broadcaster, actor and journalist (born 1947)

Roberto Orci, Mexican-American screenwriter and producer (born 1973)

Jane Reed, UK Magazine editor and media executive (born 1940)

Michelle Trachtenberg, American actress (born 1985)

Boris Spassky, Russian chess grandmaster (born 1937)

David Johansen, American singer-songwriter and actor (born 1950)

Miguel Piñera, Chilean celebrity, night club owner and amateur musician (born 1954)

Joseph Wambaugh, American writer (born 1937)

Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and television presenter (born 1942)

Joey Molland, English singer-songwriter and guitarist (born 1947)

Angie Stone, American singer, songwriter, and actress (born 1961)

Roy Ayers, American singer-songwriter, keyboard player, vibraphonist, and producer (born 1940)

Joe Nickell, American skeptic and investigator of the paranormal (born 1944)

Australian Suicide, Australian professional wrestler (born 1992)

Brian James, British guitarist (born 1955)

D'Wayne Wiggins, American musical artist (born 1961)

Athol Fugard, South African actor, director, and playwright (born 1932)

Stanley R. Jaffe, American film producer and director (born 1940)

Carl Lundström, Swedish businessman and activist (born 1960)

Junior Bridgeman, American basketball player and businessman (born 1953)

Clive Revill, New Zealand actor and singer (born 1930)

John Feinstein, American sportswriter and commentator (born 1956)

Raúl Grijalva, United States representative from Arizona (born 1948)

Sofia Gubaidulina, Russian-German pianist and composer (born 1931)

Alan Simpson, United States senator from Wyoming (born 1931)

Wings Hauser, American actor (born 1947)

Nita Lowey, American politician (born 1937)

Rajnikumar Pandya, Indian writer (born 1938)

Émilie Dequenne, Belgian actress (born 1981)

Jesse Colin Young, American singer and songwriter (born 1941)

John Hemingway, Irish fighter pilot, last surviving Battle of Britain pilot (born 1919)

Lee Shau-kee, Hong Kong real estate billionaire (born 1928)

Kanzi, Bonobo research subject (born 1980)

Jessie Hoffman Jr., American convicted murderer (born 1978)

Eddie Jordan, Irish businessman, television personality and motorsport team owner (born 1948)

Kitty Dukakis, American author, First Lady of Massachusetts (born 1936)

George Foreman, American boxer, actor, and businessman (born 1949)

Jessica Aber, American lawyer (born 1981)

Andy Peebles, English radio DJ, television presenter and cricket commentator (born 1948)

Mia Love, American politician (born 1975)

Dick Carlson, American journalist and diplomat (born 1941)

Tapani Kansa, Finnish singer (born 1949)

Terry Manning, American musician and recording engineer (born 1947)

Christina McKelvie, Scottish politician (born 1968)

Richard Chamberlain, American actor (born 1934)

Sian Barbara Allen, American television actress (born 1946)

Betty Webb, English code breaker (born 1923)

Val Kilmer, American actor (born 1959)

Johnny Tillotson, American singer-songwriter (born 1938)

Khamtai Siphandone, Laotian politician, 4th President of Laos (born 1924)

Theodore McCarrick, American former cardinal (born 1930)

Mick O'Dwyer, Irish Gaelic footballer and manager (born 1936)

Manoj Kumar, Indian actor, director, producer, and screenwriter (born 1937)

Tony Rundle, Australian politician, 40th Premier of Tasmania (born 1939)

Clem Burke, American drummer (born 1954)

Jay North, American actor (born 1951)

William Finn, American composer and lyricist (born 1952)

Greg Millen, Canadian ice hockey player and sportscaster (born 1957)

Nelsy Cruz, Dominican politician, governor of Monte Cristi (born 1982)

Ray Shero, American ice hockey player and executive (born 1962)

Leo Beenhakker, Dutch football manager (born 1942)

Ted Kotcheff, Canadian film and television director (born 1931)

Peter Lovesey, British writer (born 1936)

Mike Berry, British singer and actor (born 1942)

Pilita Corrales, Filipino singer-songwriter and actress (born 1939)

Richard Armitage, American diplomat and government official (born 1945)

Mario Vargas Llosa, Peruvian novelist and writer, Nobel Prize laureate (born 1936)

Jean Marsh, English actress and screenwriter (born 1934)

Abdullah Ahmad Badawi, Malaysian civil servant and politician, 5th Prime Minister of Malaysia (born 1939)

Wink Martindale, American DJ, radio personality, and TV personality (born 1933)

Nora Aunor, Filipino actress and recording artist (born 1953)

Hugo Gatti, Argentine footballer (born 1944)

Pope Francis (born 1936)

Roy Phillips, British musician (born 1941)

Virginia Giuffre, American and Australian advocate (born 1983)

Jiggly Caliente, Filipino-American drag performer, singer and actress (born 1980)

Ricky Davao, Filipino actor and director (born 1961)

George Ryan, American politician, 39th Governor of Illinois (born 1934)

Simon Mann, British military officer and mercenary (born 1952)

Kit Bond, American lawyer and politician, 47th Governor of Missouri (born 1939)

Danny Lendich, New Zealand businessperson (born 1944)

José Mujica, Uruguayan politician, 40th President of Uruguay (born 1935)

Robert Walls, Australian footballer, coach, and sportscaster (born 1950)

Domingos Maubere, East Timorese Catholic priest and activist (born 1952)

George Wendt, American actor and comedian (born 1948)

Gerry Connolly, American politician, U.S. Representative from Virginia's 11th congressional district (born 1950)

Gary Pierce, English footballer (born 1951)

Freddie Aguilar, Filipino musician and singer-songwriter (born 1953)

Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o, Kenyan writer and academic (born 1938)

Bernie Kerik, American police officer, 40th Police Commissioner of New York City and interior minister of the Iraqi Coalition Provisional Authority (born 1955)

Étienne-Émile Baulieu, French biochemist and endocrinologist (born 1926)

Valerie Mahaffey, American actress (born 1953)

Loretta Swit, American actress and singer (born 1937)

John E. Thrasher, American politician (born 1943)

Stanley Fischer, Israeli-American economist (born 1943)

Jonathan Joss, American actor (born 1965)

Jim Marshall, American football player (born 1937)

Shigeo Nagashima, Japanese baseball player and manager (born 1936)

Edmund White, American novelist, memoirist and essayist (born 1940)

Marc Garneau, Canadian astronaut and Member of Parliament (born 1949)

Uriah Rennie, English association football referee (born 1959)

Sly Stone, American musician and record producer (Sly and the Family Stone)

Pik-Sen Lim, Malaysian-British actress and voice artist.

Suchinda Kraprayoon, Thai army general, 19th Prime Minister of Thailand (born 1933)

Brian Wilson, American singer and songwriter, co-founder of the Beach Boys (born 1942)

Afa Ah Loo, Samoan fashion designer

Melissa Hortman, American lawyer and politician (born 1970)

Kim Woodburn, English television personality and expert cleaner (born 1942)

Arnaldo Pomodoro, Italian sculptor (born 1926)

Rebekah Del Rio, American singer-songwriter (born 1967)

John Clark, Scottish Footballer and Lisbon Lion (born 1941)

Bobby Sherman, American singer-songwriter and actor (born 1943)

Carolyn McCarthy, American nurse and politician (born 1944)

Bill Moyers, American journalist, 13th White House Press Secretary (born 1934)

Lalo Schifrin, Argentinian pianist, composer, and conductor (born 1932)

Takutai Tarsh Kemp, New Zealand politician (born 1975)

Aminu Dantata, Nigerian businessman and philanthropist (born 1931)

D. Wayne Lukas, American horse trainer (born 1935)

Dave Parker, American baseball player and coach (born 1951)

Sandy Gall, Malaysian-Scottish journalist and author (born 1927)

Kenneth Colley, English actor (born 1937)

Jim Shooter, American author and illustrator (born 1951)

Alex Delvecchio, Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1931)

Jimmy Swaggart, American pastor and television host (born 1935)

Sophia Hutchins, American socialite (born 1996)

Julian McMahon, Australian-American actor (born 1968)

Borja Gómez, Spanish motorcycle rider (born 2005)

Diogo Jota, Portuguese footballer (born 1996)

David Mabuza, South African politician, 8th Deputy President of South Africa (born 1960)

Michael Madsen, American actor (born 1957)

Peter Rufai, Nigerian footballer (born 1963)

André Silva, Portuguese footballer (born 2000)

Lolit Solis, Filipino talent manager, columnist and talk show host (born 1947)

Lyndon Byers, Canadian ice hockey player and radio host (born 1964)

Richard Greenberg, American playwright and television writer (born 1958)

Bobby Jenks, American baseball player (born 1981)

Peter Russell-Clarke, Australian chef, author and illustrator (born 1935)

Mark Snow, American composer for film and television (born 1946)

Wayne Dobson, English magician (born 1957)

Roman Starovoyt, Russian politician (born 1972)

Norman Tebbit, English journalist and politician, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (born 1931)

Edward D. DiPrete, American politician, 70th Governor of Rhode Island

Paulette Jiles, American writer (born 1943)

Ian Blair, British police officer (born 1953)

Glen Michael, British television presenter and entertainer (born 1926)

David Gergen, American political consultant (born 1942)

Martin Cruz Smith, American author and screenwriter (born 1942)

Muhammadu Buhari, Nigerian general and politician, 7th & 15th President of Nigeria (born 1942)

B. Saroja Devi, Indian actress (born 1938)

Andrea Gibson, American poet and activist (born 1975)

John MacArthur, American evangelical preacher (born 1939)

Fauja Singh, British-Indian centenarian marathon runner

Connie Francis, American singer and actress (born 1937)

Felix Baumgartner, Austrian daredevil (born 1969)

Alan Bergman, American songwriter (born 1925)

Joanna Kołaczkowska, Polish cabaret performer (born 1966)

Edwin Feulner, American political scientist (born 1941)

Malcolm-Jamal Warner, American actor (born 1970)

Pau Alsina, Spanish motorcycle rider (born 2008)

John Fallon, Scottish footballer (born 1940)

George Kooymans, Dutch musician (born 1948)

Ozzy Osbourne, English musician and media personality (born 1948)

Chuck Mangione, American musician (born 1940)

Shelly Zegart, American quilt collector, historian, and advocate (born 1941)

Hulk Hogan, American professional wrestler and actor (born 1953)

Cleo Laine, English singer and actress (born 1927)

Tom Lehrer, American singer, comedian and mathematician (born 1928)

Laura Dahlmeier, German biathlete, Olympic champion (born 1993)

Alon Abutbul, Israeli film, television and theater actor (born 1965)

David Argue, Australian actor (born 1959)

George Nigh, American politician, 17th and 22nd Governor of Oklahoma (born 1927)

Loni Anderson, American actress (born 1945)

Col Joye, Australian singer-songwriter and guitarist (born 1937)

Myint Swe, retired army general and acting president of Myanmar (born 1951)

Anas Al-Sharif, Palestinian journalist and videographer (born 1996)

Miguel Uribe Turbay, Colombian precandidate to presidency (born 1986)

Danielle Spencer, American actress (born 1965)

Mike Castle, American politician, 69th Governor of Delaware (born 1939)

Terence Stamp, English actor (born 1938)

Joe Bugner, Hungarian-British boxer and actor (born 1950)

Giorgio Armani, Italian fashion designer (born 1934)

Katharine, Duchess of Kent, member of the British royal family (born 1933)

Rick Davies, English musician (born 1944)

Mark Norell, American vertebrate paleontologist (born 1957)

Charlie Kirk, American right-wing political activist (born 1993)

John D. Petersen, American chemist, educator, and academic administrator (born 1947)

Jim Edgar, American politician, 38th Governor of Illinois (born 1946)

Ricky Hatton, British professional boxer (born 1978)

Robert Redford, American actor, producer and director (born 1936)

Roger Climpson, English-Australian journalist and television host (born 1932)

Matt Beard, English football manager (born 1978)

Sara Jane Moore, American attempted assassin of Gerald Ford (born 1930)

Russell M. Nelson, 17th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (born 1924)

Patrick Murray, British actor (born 1956)

Alan McDonald, Scottish Church Minister (born 1951)

Jane Goodall, English primatologist (born 1934)

Patricia Routledge, English actress and singer (born 1929)

Miguel Ángel Russo, Argentine footballer and manager (born 1956)

John Lodge, English singer-songwriter and bassist (born 1943)

Diane Keaton, American actress (born 1946)

Jackie Burch, American casting director (born 1951)

D'Angelo, American musician (born 1974)

Jim Bolger, New Zealand businessman and politician, 35th Prime Minister of New Zealand (born 1935)

Sam Rivers, American bassist (born 1977)

Yang Chen-Ning, Chinese theoretical physicist (born 1922)

Lia Smith, American diver and transgender rights advocate.

Daniel Naroditsky, American chess grandmaster (born 1995)

Francisco Pinto Balsemão, Portuguese politician, former Prime Minister of Portugal (born 1937)

David Ball, English electronic musician (born 1959)

June Lockhart, American actress (b. 1925)

Sirikit, Queen Mother of Thailand (born 1932)

Satish Shah, Indian actor and comedian (born 1951)

Rolf Dupuy, anarchist and historian of the anarchist movement in France and Spain (born 1946)

Björn Andrésen, Swedish actor and musician (born 1955)

Prunella Scales, English actress (born 1932)

Martha Layne Collins, American politician, 56th Governor of Kentucky (born 1936)

John Farragher, Australian rugby league player (born 1957)

Carlos Manzo, Mexican politician (born 1985)

Dick Cheney, American businessman and politician, 46th Vice President of the United States (born 1941)

Kim Yong-nam, North Korean politician (born 1928)

Rick Hauck, American naval officer, fighter pilot, and NASA astronaut (born 1941)

James Watson, American molecular biologist, geneticist, and zoologist (born 1928)

Graham Richardson, Australian politician (born 1949)

Juan Ponce Enrile, Filipino politician and lawyer (born 1924)

Jimmy Cliff, Jamaican Hall of Fame reggae singer-songwriter (born 1944)

Dharmendra, Indian actor (born 1935)

Bernardo Álvarez Afonso, Spanish Roman Catholic bishop (born 1949)

Frank Gehry, Canadian-American architect and designer (b. 1929)

Michael Annett, American Former NASCAR Driver (b. 1986)

Jeffery Garcia, American stand-up comedian and voice actor (born 1975)

Juan José Zerboni, Mexican actor (born 1953)

Rob Reiner, American filmmaker and actor (born 1947)

William J. Bauer, senior United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago and previously a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, (born 1926)

Lusanda Dumke, South African professional rugby union player who played as a flanker (born 1996)

William Rush, English actor (born 1994)

Jim Hunt, American politician, 69th and 71st Governor of North Carolina (born 1937)

Osman Hadi, Bangladeshi politician and activist (born 1993)

Chris Rea, English singer-songwriter (born 1951)

Pate Mustajärvi, Finnish rock singer (born 1956)

Brigitte Bardot, French actress, singer and activist (born 1934)

Khaleda Zia, Bangladeshi politician, Former prime minister of Bangladesh