LAMAMIMET

Departures of Note

Filed under

Journalism

32 Entries on file

  1. René CárdenasRené Cárdenas (1930–2026) was a Nicaraguan sports journalist who became MLB’s first full‑time Spanish‑language broadcaster, working for the Dodgers, Astros and Rangers.
  2. Philip CaputoPhilip Caputo (1941–2026) was an American author and journalist best known for his Vietnam War memoir A Rumor of War.
  3. Manuela V. HoelterhoffManuela V. Hoelterhoff was a German‑born American cultural journalist and Pulitzer‑winning arts critic, former executive editor of Bloomberg News’s Muse.
  4. John SterlingJohn Sterling, a Yankees broadcast legend, died at 87.
  5. Clarke HansenClarke Hansen was a veteran Australian sports broadcaster and ABC star, celebrated for decades of coverage of major sporting events.
  6. Reverend Jay BacikReverend Jay Bacik was a veteran Australian radio broadcaster on 2GB, known for his engaging presenting style and community work, who died at 82.
  7. Molly Sinclair McCartneyMolly Sinclair McCartney was an American journalist and globe‑trotting travel writer for The Washington Post, renowned for her vivid international reporting.
  8. Gregg ForemanGregg Foreman (1972–2026) was a musician, DJ, and music journalist, founder of the blues‑punk band Delta 72 and longtime collaborator with Cat Power.
  9. Dan EggenDan Eggen was a Washington Post journalist who shaped the newspaper's political coverage before his death at 60.
  10. Andy KershawRadio D.J. Andy Kershaw died at 66.
  11. Kevin KloseKevin Klose (1940–2026) was a Canadian‑American journalist and broadcast executive who led National Public Radio as president and oversaw its major growth era.
  12. Lord Sear (Steve Watson)Lord Sear, born Steve Watson, was a hip‑hop DJ and SiriusXM radio host known for his work on Eminem’s Shade 45 channel.

The Register is compiled continuously from public dispatches. Times indicate when each report first reached the Register, not the moment of departure. The Registrar makes no claim of completeness or of accuracy; particulars are drawn from early and unconfirmed reports, and may later prove mistaken.