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Drag queen The Vivienne died at 32, according to publicist Simon Jones, who called the performer
"an incredibly loved, warm-hearted and amazing person” and asked for privacy as friends and family
grieved the loss. Born James Lee Williams in Wales, The Vivienne loved Vivienne Westwood clothing
and won the first series of RuPaul's Drag Race UK in 2019.
The Vivienne was praised for raising awareness of substance abuse during their time competing on
series one of RuPaul's Drag Race UK, where they openly discussed
how they sought help for their ketamine addiction.






Richard Cohen, award-winning journalist and husband to former "Today" host Meredith Vieira, died
after battling pneumonia for two months, Vieira's rep confirmed to USA TODAY on Jan. 7. He was 76.
Cohen was a journalist, winning three Emmy awards for his work at CBS News before moving to CNN.
Vieira and Cohen were married for nearly four decades and share three children:
Benjamin, 36, Gabriel, 34, and Lily, 32.







Peter Yarrow, the singer-songwriter, activist and founding member of the folk band Peter, Paul and Mary,
died Jan. 7 at 86 after battling bladder cancer, his publicist Ken Sunshine confirmed to USA TODAY.
Alongside Paul Stookey and Mary Travers, Yarrow formed and contributed compositions to the trio,
which found success with original songs like "Puff, the Magic Dragon" and "Norman Normal."







Legendary director David Lynch died at 78, his family announced Jan. 16 on Facebook.
A cause of death was not given, though Lynch revealed last year that he received a diagnosis
of emphysema, a lung disease caused primarily by smoking, in 2020. Nevertheless,
he told fans on social media at the time, "I am filled with happiness, and I will never retire."
Lynch was the mastermind behind "Twin Peaks," the cult-classic TV series, and famous for a
string of surreal films including the original “Dune” (1984), “Blue Velvet” (1986) and
"Mulholland Drive" (2001). His big awards contender “The Elephant Man” (1980) garnered
eight Oscar nominations, including best picture and best director.








Linda Nolan, an Irish pop icon and West End star, died Jan. 15 at 65 from double pneumonia,
a rep for Nolan confirmed.A member of the girl group The Nolans, she recorded disco classics
alongside her sisters and later ventured into a writing career.







John Sykes, the long-haired English guitarist who helped propel bands like Whitesnake and Thin Lizzy
to fame in the 1980s, has died from cancer. He was 65.
The news was announced on his official Facebook page on Jan. 20.
"He will be remembered by many as a man with exceptional musical talent," the statement reads,
"but for those who didn't know him personally, he was a thoughtful, kind, and charismatic man
whose presence lit up the room."







Francisco San Martin, a soap opera star best known for his portrayal of Dario Hernandez on
"Days of Our Lives," reportedly died Jan. 16. He was 39.
A coroner's report from the Los Angeles Medical Examiner and reviewed by USA TODAY appeared to
correspond to the late star, which People and Deadline cited. The coroner's report cited
suicide as the cause of death.Martin broke into primetime television with his portrayal of
Fabian on "Jane the Virgin."






Garth Hudson, the last surviving member of The Band, died Jan. 21, his former manager,
Jim Della Croce confirmed with USA TODAY. He was 87.
Hudson played keyboard for The Band, the influential rock group that formed in 1957 and
was originally called the Hawks. The band famously performed with Bob Dylan and in 1968
released its debut studio album, "Music from Big Pink."








Lynn Ban, the successful jewelry designer and "Bling Empire: New York" star, died Jan. 20. She was 51.
Ban's death was announced by her son Sebastian in an emotional Instagram post.
"My mum passed away on Monday. I know she wanted to share her journey after her
accident and brain surgery, so I thought she would appreciate one last post sharing
the news to people who supported her," he wrote.







Ryan Whyte Maloney, a contestant from Season 6 of "The Voice" who turned all four judges' chairs in 2014,
died at 44 years old. The singer, who was due for a stint of performances at the Ole Red Las Vegas, was
proclaimed dead from an apparent suicide in the early morning of Jan. 28, 2025, the Clark County Office
of the Coroner/Medical Examiner told USA TODAY.







Marianne Faithfull, a singer and actress known for hits like "As Tears Go By" and ex of Rolling Stones
frontman Mick Jagger, died Jan. 30, a spokesperson confirmed. She was 78.Faithfull's music rose to
popularity in the 1960s, and helped helm the female wing of the British invasion, a term for U.K. artists
becoming popular in the U.S. commonly associated with The Beatles. A fruitful and fraught relationship
with the Rolling Stones helped define her early career.







Record executive and music producer Irving "Irv Gotti" Lorenzo, who helped launch music careers for
Ashanti, DMX and Ja Rule, has died at 54.Def Jam Recordings, where Gotti worked as an executive and
Murder Inc.'s parent company when it was founded, confirmed Gotti's death in a Feb. 5 statement.
"Def Jam Recordings and the extended Def Jam family of artists, executives and employees,
are deeply saddened at the loss of Irv Gotti," Def Jam said in the statement.






Continued

Hulk Hogan, Pro-Wrestling Superstar and TV Personality,
Dies at 71

The WWE legend's televised debut was in 1979, and he retired in 2012.







Hulk Hogan, pro-wrestling's 12-time world champion and TV personality, who helped transform the
WWE into the behemoth it became, has died at age 71, the WWE confirmed.

In statement shared with PEOPLE on Thursday, July 24, the wrestling company said,
"WWE is saddened to learn WWE Hall of Famer Hulk Hogan has passed away. One of pop
culture’s most recognizable figures, Hogan helped WWE achieve global recognition in the
1980s. WWE extends its condolences to Hogan’s family, friends, and fans."


TMZ was first to share the news, and said that medics were sent to Hogan's home in Florida after
he reportedly suffered a cardiac arrest. The outlet said he was taken out on a stretcher.

Hogan, the boastful wrestling icon, film and reality TV star, was a two-time inductee into the
WWE Hall of Fame. He was first inducted in 2005 by his friend Sylvester Stallone, then in 2020
as part of a wrestling team. At 6' 6," or 6' 7," or maybe 6' 8" — he loved tall tales — and
weighing more than 300 pounds, Hogan was anointed "Wrestling's Top Banana" in a
1985 Sports Illustrated cover story spotlighting both him and "Mat Mania!"





Hulk Hogan in 2023.



"Hulk Hogan is to pro wrestling what Babe Ruth was to baseball," SI noted in 2025.
"Hogan pushed the industry to new levels and created the multi-billion dollar business
it is today.... Without 'The Hulkster,' wrestling wouldn't be where it is in the modern era."

For 35 years, until his retirement in 2012, Hogan was known for his theatrics. With
his "24-inch pythons" (biceps), Hogan could make a dog's chew toy out of his nemeses,
including Sgt. Slaughter, André the Giant and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson.




The Rock (left) an Hulk Hogan at WrestleMania X8 in 2002.




A perennially tanned and oiled-up Florida boy with peroxide hair and a matching handlebar mustache,
Hogan entered thousands of rings around the world with the confidence of an oncoming Mack truck.
Sporting a costume that sometimes included a red boa swung around his neck, yellow spanky pants
and an itsy-bitsy red tank top, he was wrestling's version of Met Gala-ready.

A popular presence on screen, Hogan starred in 15 movies, beginning with Rocky III (1982).
His pal Sylvester Stallone gave Hogan high praise for his performance in the film. "He threw the
most amazing punches," Stallone recalled. "Because he was bare-fisted, I could actually feel his
punch touching my skin, yet he knew just when to pull back."




Hulk Hogan (left) and Sylvester Stallone in 1982's 'Rocky III'.


Hogan showed up at the 1985 Grammys on the arm of singer Cyndi Lauper as her bodyguard.
He made over 200 appearances on everything from The Love Boat (1986) to wrestling fare including,
WWE Raw. From 2005 to 2007, Hogan and his wife Linda and their children Brooke and Nick starred
on VH1's reality series Hogan Knows Best.

"People are locked into this one-dimensional view that Hulk Hogan is just a wrestler with a
bald head that screams and body-slams people," he said in a 2005 episode. "(They) don't realize
that I go to soccer games, play frisbee, watch The Lion King and start crying."




Cyndi Lauper and Hulk Hogan at the 1984 Grammy Awards.




One month after the show's finale, Linda Hogan filed for divorce after 24 years of marriage,
citing the Hulk's "infidelities," including his affair with their teenage daughter's close friend.
The scandals and lawsuits only grew from there. A flawed hero, he lied about steroid use,
was involved in a notorious sex-tape scandal and was exposed using racist language — which
tarnished his reputation as wrestling's "good guy."





Hulk Hogan on 'The Love Boat' in 1986.



"I have a ton of scars," Hogan told the Los Angeles Times in 2019. "I’m not perfect, but it’s
about standing up, owning it and moving forward."

He was born Terrence Gene Bollea on August 11, 1953, in Augusta, Ga. His father Pete Bollea,
was a construction foreman, and his mother, Ruth (née Moody), was a dance teacher and
stay-at-home mom. The family moved to South Tampa, Fla., where young Terry was full of
shenanigans. ''I guess Terry gets lots of his showmanship from me,"
his mother told PEOPLE in 1991.





Hulk Hogan as a child.


Teased in elementary school for having "the largest head," Hogan said he was also bullied for his
weight. At the age of 12, he weighed 195 pounds. "I wouldn't take my shirt off at the beach," he recalled.

While at Robinson High School, Hogan found his clique with classmates who shared a passion
for wrestling. "We lived for Dusty Rhodes," he told Sports Illustrated. "If Dusty was not on TV
on Saturday or Sunday morning here in Tampa, we were pissed off."






Hulk Hogan at Madison Square Garden in 1979.



The thought of entering the sport petrified him. In 2014, Hogan told Vice, "As a kid, I was
scared to death of them because back in the day wrestlers were very protective, and if you
called wrestling fake, they would punch you in the face."

After high school, Hogan studied business at a community college and worked as a bank teller
and stevedore. He joined a local wrestling gym and began slamming the mats in tiny-tank-town
matches across the Southeast as "Terry Boulder," "Sterling Golden" and "The Super Destroyer."




Andre the Giant (left) and Hulk Hogan at WrestleMania VI in 1988.



In 1978, he met bodybuilder Lou Ferrigno, who was then starring on TV's The Incredible Hulk as
the title character, while both were guests on a Memphis talk show. "I was actually bigger than he was,"
Hogan told Forbes in 2011. "I went back to the dressing room and all of the wrestlers started
calling me Terry ‘The Hulk’ Boulder."

One year later, Hogan was wooed by Vince McMahon Sr., a well-known promoter and the
founding father of World Wrestling Entertainment, who later sold the corporation to his son,
Vince McMahon. Vince Sr. was so impressed with Hogan's physical prowess that he gave him
a contract to join the WWE.





Hulk Hogan in 1989.



Vince Sr. came up with a storyline for the young wrestler to act out in the ring. He decided his
recruit would take on the persona of a tough Irishman and gave him the surname "Hogan."
He also told Hulk to dye his hair red. Hogan — whose hair was already thinning — declared,
"I'll be blond Irish."

Hulk Hogan made his professional wrestling debut in November 1979. One month later, he
was strutting his size-17 (his claim) boots into Madison Square Garden. "I'm the man that
made wrestling famous," he said repeatedly.





Hulk Hogan on 'Good Morning America' in 2015.




In 2015, the WWE terminated his contract and scrubbed Hogan from their website for a years-earlier
racist slur. Then in 2018, after he completed an apology tour and spent countless hours volunteering
with kids, the WWE reinstated him in its Hall of Fame.

“Eight years ago, I used offensive language during a conversation. It was unacceptable for me
to have used that offensive language. There is no excuse for it, and I apologize for having done it,”
Hogan said in a statement to PEOPLE at the time.






A 2005 'Hogan Knows Best' publicity photo.
From left: Nick, Linda, Hulk and Brooke.




In a 2014 interview with the WWE, he expressed hope for his alter ego to live on. “The character of
Hulk Hogan is impeccable. The Hulk Hogan character has brought me, Terry Bollea, and made me
a much better person."

Albeit one who suffered greatly in the name of the sport. "It isn't easy brother,"
Hogan told Rolling Stone in 2009. “My tailbone is bent from landing on my ass 400 times a year,
twice on Sat­urdays, twice on Sundays. My back’s got all kinds of problems. I’m crippled.
My legs get numb.... My hands are numb. My forearms are numb. My neck, too. I’ve got arthritis
and scoliosis. I’m 6'4." I used to be 6'7."