Elwood Edwards (1949–2024), voice of AOL’s “You’ve got mail” message

Elwood Edwards was a graphics supervisor and production manager for local TV stations who was thrust into distinction when he became the voice of AOL and its iconic “You’ve got mail” greeting.000

Judy Tenuta (1949–2022), standup comedy’s “Love Goddess”

Judy Tenuta was a comedian and actress who played the accordion in her act and called herself “The Love Goddess.”

Jerry verDorn (1949–2022), “Guiding Light,” “One Life to Live” star

Jerry verDorn was an actor who starred as Ross Marler in “Guiding Light” and Clint Buchanan in “One Life to Live.”

Neal Conan (1949–2021), longtime host of NPR’s “Talk of the Nation”

Neal Conan was a radio personality who was the longtime host of the National Public Radio (NPR) show “Talk of the Nation.”

Charlie Robinson (1945–2021), starred as Mac on “Night Court”

Charlie Robinson was an actor best known for starring as Mac, the clerk of the court on the 1980s and ‘90s sitcom “Night Court.”

Brenda Banks (1949–2020), pioneering animator who worked on “Wizards,” “King of the Hill”

Brenda Banks was one of the first Black women to work as an animator, with credits including “Wizards,” “The Simpsons,” and “King of the Hill.”

Ann Reinking (1949–2020), Tony-winning star of “Chicago”

Ann Reinking was a choreographer, dancer, and actress known for productions including “Chicago” – both the original Broadway show and the 1996 revival.

Linda Tripp (1949–2020), Clinton/Lewinsky scandal whistleblower

Linda Tripp was a former White House employee best known for leaking recorded phone calls of Monica Lewinsky talking about the sexual relationship between herself and President Bill Clinton, which helped lead to the president’s impeachment.

Margaret Whitton (1950 - 2016), Major League star

Margaret Whitton, an actress who starred in the movie “Major League,” has died at the age of 67, according to multiple news sources.

Garry Shandling (1949 - 2016), The Larry Sanders Show star

Garry Shandling, the comedian, actor, writer, and producer known for “The Larry Sanders Show,” has died, according to multiples news sources. He was 66.