Barry Feinstein, 87
Once a labor union power in New York
Drew Griffin, 60
CNN investigative journalist
Frank Shakespeare, 97
TV executive behind a new Nixon
Frances Hesselbein, 107
Progressive leader of the Girl Scouts
Dorothy Pitman Hughes, 84
Activist who brought Black issues to feminism
Jiang Zemin, 96
Leader who guided China into global market
Hiroshi Miyamura, 97
Medal of Honor winner in Korean War
Eleanor Jackson Piel, 102
Lawyer who fought capital convictions
John Y. Brown Jr., 88
KFC mogul and Kentucky governor
Hebe de Bonafini, 93
Activist who rallied mothers of “the disappeared”
Bao Tong, 90
Chinese official imprisoned after Tiananmen
Dr. Mitchell Rosenthal, 87
Founder of Phoenix House
Michael J. Gerson, 58
Presidential speechwriter and columnist
Mehran Karimi Nasseri, Late 70s
Iranian refugee who inspired “The Terminal”
Samuel Folsom, 102
Marine fighter pilot who fought over Guadalcanal
Lois Curtis, 55
Activist whose lawsuit secured disability rights
Ela Bhatt, 89
Advocate for women workers in India
The Rev. Calvin O. Butts III, 73
Dynamic Harlem pastor
Lucianne Goldberg, 87
Conservative operator in exposure of Clinton’s affair
Ashton B. Carter, 68
Defense secretary under Obama
Ngo Vinh Long, 78
Lightning rod for opposing the Vietnam War
Louis Gigante, 90
Priest who led the revival of the South Bronx
Benjamin Civiletti, 87
Attorney general in Iranian hostage crisis
James A. McDivitt, 93
Commander in early NASA triumphs
Grace Glueck, 96
Arts writer who fought for equality at The Times
Laurence Silberman, 86
Conservative touchstone on the bench
Sacheen Littlefeather, 75
Activist who rejected Brando’s Oscar
Yusuf al-Qaradawi, 96
Influential cleric in the Muslim Brotherhood
Bill Plante, 84
CBS News’s man at the White House
Jim Florio, 85
New Jersey governor undone by tax hike
Ruth Siegler, 95
Half of a remarkable duo of Holocaust-survivor sisters
Ilse Nathan, 98
Half of a remarkable duo of Holocaust-surviving sisters
Ken Starr, 76
Independent counsel in Clinton investigation
Bernard Shaw, 82
CNN’s lead anchor for 20 years
Queen Elizabeth II, 96
Britain’s longest-reigning monarch
Anne Garrels, 71
Fearless NPR correspondent
Moon Landrieu, 92
New Orleans mayor who championed integration
Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 91
Reformist Soviet leader
Rick Reed, 69
G.O.P. adman of “Swift Boat” campaign
David A. Kay, 82
Inspector who searched for nuclear weapons in Iraq
Archbishop Rembert Weakland, 95
Critic of Vatican orthodoxy
Andrew J. Maloney, 90
Prosecutor who took down John Gotti
Gary Schroen, 80
Veteran operative who led the C.I.A. into Afghanistan
Ayman al-Zawahri, 71
Leader of Al Qaeda after bin Laden’s killing
Fidel Ramos, 94
Philippine president who broke with Marcos
Tim Giago, 88
Native American newspaperman
David Trimble, 77
Nobel Peace Prize winner in Ulster strife
Lily Safra, 87
Star-crossed socialite and philanthropist
Gloria Allen, 76
Transgender activist who ran a charm school
Andrée Geulen, 100
Savior of Jewish children in wartime
David C. MacMichael, 95
C.I.A. whistleblower
E. Robert Wallach, 88
Lawyer linked to Reagan-era scandal
Cardinal Angelo Sodano, 94
Vatican power broker
Margot Heuman, 94
Holocaust survivor who spoke of gay relationship
Julie Beckett, 72
Fighter for disabled children
John L. Canley, 84
Belated Medal of Honor recipient
Urvashi Vaid, 63
Leading progressive activist
Randy Weaver, 74
Reluctant hero of the anti-government far right
Sheikh Khalifa, 73
Influential ruler of the U.A.E.
Robert C. McFarlane, 84
Top Reagan aide in Iran-Contra affair
John Leo, 86
Columnist who took aim at liberal pieties
Leonid Kravchuk, 88
First president of an independent Ukraine
Norman Y. Mineta, 90
First Japanese American cabinet member
Kathy Boudin, 78
Radical imprisoned in a fatal robbery
Jim Hartz, 82
NBC newsman and former “Today” co-host
Orrin Hatch, 88
Seven-term senator and Republican force
Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, 95
Defiant leader of Mexico’s embattled left
Peng Ming-min, 98
Fighter for Taiwanese autonomy and democracy
Mimi Reinhard, 107
Typist of Schindler’s list
Madeleine Albright, 84
First woman to serve as secretary of state
Victor Fazio, 79
Longtime Democratic leader in the House
Don Young, 88
Alaska congressman and dean of the House
Lauro Cavazos, 95
First Hispanic cabinet member
Brent Renaud, 50
American journalist killed reporting on Ukraine war
Alice von Hildebrand, 98
Conservative Catholic philosopher
Ken Duberstein, 77
“Reality therapist” at end of Reagan presidency
Autherine Lucy Foster, 92
First Black student at University of Alabama
Bob Beckel, 73
Liberal operative who became a fixture on Fox
Dr. Paul Farmer, 62
Pioneer of global health
Gail Halvorsen, 101
“Candy Bomber” in Berlin airlift
Gloria Rojas, 82
Trailblazing Latina broadcaster
Marie-Claire Chevalier, 66
Catalyst for French abortion law
Todd Gitlin, 79
Voice and critic of the New Left
John K. Singlaub, 100
General who clashed with Jimmy Carter
Sheldon Silver, 77
New York power broker convicted of corruption
Thich Nhat Hanh, 95
Zen master monk and peace activist
Charles E. McGee, 102
Honored Tuskegee Airman
Clyde Bellecourt, 85
A founder of the American Indian Movement
Robert Durst, 78
Real estate scion convicted as a killer
Lani Guinier, 71
Legal scholar at the center of controversy
