Obituaries

Vin Scully, forever the voice of the Dodgers, dies at 94

Vin Scully, voice of the Dodgers for more than six decades, died Tuesday

Reader-submitted obituaries honoring recent deaths of community members

Honor a loved one

Place an obituary in the pages of the Los Angeles Times and on Legacy.com.

Video tributes

View videos created by readers to honor and remember those they’ve lost.

Vin Scully has died, but his poetic narration of the Dodgers — Los Angeles’ most enduring sports franchise — will ring in our hearts forever.

Why Diana Kennedy was angry at the food world and what else I learned at her Mexican home
With a Panama hat, cigar and radar gun, scout Mike Brito was a Dodger Stadium fixture
Why the late Sam Gilliam’s inventive abstract drapes celebrated artistic difference
For sculptor Claes Oldenburg, art was the soul of Pop
Theater producer Steve Fickinger, of ‘Dear Evan Hansen,’ left behind a trail of joy

David McCullough, Pulitzer-winning historian, dies at 89
Top Hollywood lawyer Bert Fields dies at 93 after COVID battle
Roger E. Mosley, ‘Magnum, P.I.’ star who became an influential L.A.-area track coach, dies at 83
Salvador Avila, bracero turned Mexican restaurant baron, dies at 99
Melissa Bank, witty bestselling author, dies at 61
L.A. artist Carole Caroompas, performer and painter who bucked convention, dies at 76
George Alexander, L.A. Times reporter who chronicled space exploration, dies
Bill Donovan, reporter who covered the Navajo for half a century, dies
Mo Ostin, executive who transformed Warner Bros. into revered record label, dies at 95
Samuel Sandoval, one of the last World War II Navajo code talkers, dies at 98
Pat Carroll, Emmy winner and voice of Ursula in ‘The Little Mermaid,’ dies at 95