Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan dies at age 100, according to reports from multiple outlets. His wife, NBC News correspondent Andrea Mitchell, says he dies at home on Monday from complications related to Parkinson’s disease. Several sources—PBS NewsHour, The Oregonian, ABC Australia, NDTV, and The Independent—echo that the cause of death is Parkinson’s-related complications and that Mitchell is the source of the information. The reports describe Greenspan as a leading U.S. economist and former chair of the Federal Reserve, but they focus primarily on the circumstances of his death. While one outlet notes the information is provided by Mitchell, the other articles similarly attribute the death notice to his wife. All accounts agree on Greenspan’s age at death and the role of Parkinson’s disease complications in his passing.