Hollywood actor Gene Hackman has died aged 95, along with wife Betsy Arakawa aged 63

The veteran actor was found dead at his home
The police have confirmed that Hollywood veteran actor Gene Hackman has been found dead in his Santa Fe home.
Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza confirmed that Hackman and his wife Betsy Arakawa were both found dead at their home however did not give information regarding the cause of death.
Local media have said that, at this point, foul play is not suspected. Mendoza also did not comment on when the couple might have died when he was asked by reporters.
Advert
The actor was known in as a legend in Hollywood, most fondly remembered for his role as Lex Luthor in the Superman movie as well as Little Bill Daggett in the Unforgiven and Jimmy Doyle in the French Connection to name a few.
The actor was known as being a private individual as well and announced in 2004 that he was retiring from acting. He then proceeded to leave Los Angeles and moved to new Mexico.
More to follow…
News
He was a billionaire who thought nothing could move him anymore — until a freezing winter afternoon in Chicago stopped him cold. A little girl, no older than ten, stood on the corner clutching a baby in her arms. “Please, sir,” she whispered, voice trembling, “I’ll repay you when I grow up — just one box of milk for my brother.” For the first time in years, Daniel Harlow, CEO of Harlow Industries, couldn’t find his words.
A homeless girl begged a millionaire: “Please, I’ll repay you when I grow up — just one box of milk for my hungry baby brother.” What the man said next left everyone speechless… Winter in Chicago was never kind, but…
“She looked exactly like him — the same eyes, the same stubborn jaw. But when she said her mother’s name, my hands went cold.”
A Homeless Teen Asked for a Job at My Bookstore! Her Mom’s Name Exposed My Son’s 16-Year Secret… The door opened and a homeless teenager walked into my bookstore. 16 years old. Dirty clothes. Worn backpack. She asked if I…
She didn’t dress like a billionaire’s daughter — no diamonds, no bodyguards, just quiet grace in a crowded LAX terminal. But when Ava Thompson politely asked a white woman to move from her first-class seat, the woman sneered: “This seat isn’t for people like you.” Passengers turned away. The flight attendant froze. And within minutes… the entire flight was canceled.
A billionaire girl’s first-class seat was stolen by a white passenger — seconds later, the flight was canceled… – Story A billionaire girl’s first-class seat was stolen by a white passenger — seconds later, the flight was canceled… The morning…
She kept cutting him off — once, twice, six times — her voice sharp, her gestures impatient. Johnny Joey Jones just watched, calm as stone, the faintest smirk on his face. When Jessica Tarlov finally stopped to breathe, he leaned into the mic and spoke seven quiet words that froze the entire studio. The host’s jaw dropped. The control room went silent.
“You Can’t Drown Out the Truth”: The Fox News Exchange That Stopped Viewers Cold There were no raised voices, no dramatic walkouts, no shouting match for viral attention — just a Marine veteran’s quiet precision cutting through six straight interruptions….
“America was built by those who bled for her — not by those who just showed up.” The words came from Johnny Joey Jones, echoing across millions of screens just hours after Rep. Jim Jordan unveiled his shock bill: no foreign-born Americans allowed in Congress or the White House. The air in D.C. turned electric. Newsrooms scrambled. Social media caught fire.
The “American Soil Act” Shockwave: Jim Jordan’s Ban on Foreign-Born Officeholders — and Johnny Joey Jones’s Rapid Endorsement — Ignite a National Brawl It landed before sunrise on a Monday and detonated by lunch: Representative Jim Jordan (R–OH) introduced the…
The chamber lights burned white-hot as Pam Bondi stood, her voice steady but lethal. “Let’s talk about what the public hasn’t seen,” she said — and a silence rippled through Capitol Hill. Cameras zoomed in. Ilhan Omar’s expression stiffened. Each file Bondi opened sliced deeper, every fact a spark in a room drenched in gasoline. Then she lifted the final folder — and time seemed to stop.
THE CAPITOL ERUPTION: PAM BONDI’S REVELATION THAT LEFT WASHINGTON HOLDING ITS BREATH The marble halls of Capitol Hill had seen countless confrontations — but nothing like this. That morning began quietly enough: aides whispering over coffee, cameras clicking, senators buried…
End of content
No more pages to load