Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greenspan dies at age 100, multiple outlets report. His wife, NBC News correspondent Andrea Mitchell, says he died on Monday at home from complications related to Parkinson’s disease. All sources agree on the cause of death—complications from Parkinson’s—and the person who announced it. The reports also consistently place his death at the age of 100 and describe Mitchell as the source for the information. While the articles focus on the announcement and circumstances of his death, they do not add substantial additional, differing details about events surrounding his final days. Greenspan served as Fed chair for years and became a prominent figure in U.S. economic policy, but the provided accounts primarily cover his passing rather than specific career controversies or policy decisions. The details reported across outlets are limited and converge on Mitchell’s statement about Parkinson’s-related complications and his age at death.