Larry Storch, known for role in TV show "F Troop," dies at 99
An actor best known for the 1960s TV Western spoof "F Troop" has died.
Watch CBS News
An actor best known for the 1960s TV Western spoof "F Troop" has died.
Mickey Gilley also owned Gilley's, "the world's largest honky tonk," which inspired the 1980 movie "Urban Cowboy."
Sheridan was known for her roles in the television shows "Seinfeld" and "ALF."
Talley was an influential fashion journalist who worked at Women's Wear Daily and Vogue and was a regular in the front row of fashion shows in New York and Europe.
Spector died Wednesday after a brief battle with cancer, her family said.
Howard Schlectman worked at CBS2 for more than 30 years as our chief librarian before retiring in 2000.
Huff was selected as the NFL's top linebacker in 1959. He went to five Pro Bowls, four with the Giants and one with Washington.
He played patriarch John Abbott on the CBS daytime drama "The Young and the Restless."
Scolari died Friday morning in New York after fighting cancer for two years, according to Ellen Lubin Sanitsky, his manager.
Hank Mahler, a CBS research engineer for 60 years, invented the color bars familiar to us. Those bars are used to calibrate TV monitors and verify signal paths.
In statement, his family said that Van Peebles, father of the actor-director Mario Van Peebles, died Tuesday evening at his home in Manhattan.
Moses was born in Harlem, New York, on January 23, 1935, two months after a race riot left three dead and injured 60 in the neighborhood.
Brown died at 96 on Thursday in Fort Worth, Texas, the Yankees said. They said he was last remaining person to play for the team in the 1940s.
A native of Great Neck, New York, Segal was always best known as a comic actor but his most famous role was in a harrowing drama, 1966's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf."
Tyson's death was announced by her family, via her manager Larry Thompson, who did not immediately provide additional details.
Veteran actress Cloris Leachman has died at age 94.
Jasmine Dumile said in a statement that her husband — whose real name is Daniel Dumile — died Oct. 31.
DeVito died in Las Vegas on Monday, according to his friend Alfredo Nittoli, who first posted the news on Facebook.
He died of complications of Lewy body dementia and COVID-19.
Actor Chadwick Boseman, known for his portrayals of Black icons Jackie Robinson and James Baldwin as well as superhero Black Panther, died after a four-year battle with cancer.
Milton Glaser, the groundbreaking graphic designer who adorned Bob Dylan's silhouette with psychedelic hair and summed up the feelings for his native New York with "I (HEART) NY," died Friday, his 91st birthday.
Phyllis George, a pioneer in the sports broadcasting industry, died this week due to complications from a blood disorder.
Roy Horn, one half of the legendary Siegfried & Roy duo, died Friday due to complications from COVID-19. He was 75.
Schlesinger was nominated for 10 Emmys, winning three, and was nominated for an Academy Award for writing the title song to the 1997 Tom Hanks-directed movie "That Thing You Do."
He died from natural causes unrelated to the coronavirus outbreak, the statement said.
