Skip to content
1 min left · finish 9:45 AM
Email
GGCURRENT
Woodside Current
Golden Gate CurrentWoodside — equestrian country, tech fortunes
Good morning, Columbus☀️52°F · Clear
Real EstateCommunityDiningSchoolsBusinessGovernmentSportsTechnologyArtsHealth

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Health
  3. /Alan Dysert, ‘All My Children' star, dies at 75
Health

Alan Dysert, ‘All My Children' star, dies at 75

Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Katherine Langford
Editor-in-Chief · Edina, MN

Katherine oversees editorial operations across all six brands. Before joining The Meridan Group, she spent 14 years at the Minneapolis Star Tribune, where she led the metro desk through its digital transformation. She holds a Master's in Journalism from Northwestern's Medill School.

More from Katherine →
Editor-in-Chief · Tuesday, October 27, 2026 at 7:24 AM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Alan Dysert, ‘All My Children' star, dies at 75 — Woodside Health news

Alan Dysert, the actor best known for his role in the television drama “All My Children,” has died, his wife said in a statement. He was 75 when he died on Friday. “My heart is broken as I share that my beloved husband, Alan, passed away,” Michelle Dysert said in a Facebook post on her husband’s page. She added that, “While I am struggling to imagine life without him, I am forever grateful to have experienced what so many people spend their lives searching for — the love of a lifetime.” His cause of death was not immediately clear. Dysert previously wrote about his long-running battle with cancer in a 2023 memoir: “Lights, Camera, Cancer!” According to Michelle Dysert’s post, her husband “faced more than his share of health challenges over the years,” but she did not detail what those health challenges were. “He continued to approach life with determination, humor, and gratitude,” she added. “He fought hard for the life he loved, and I was honored to stand beside

Up nextMatthew Perry's sister says this reframing made it ‘easier to love him' through substance use disorderHealth · 1 min read
#wellness

More Health stories

Matthew Perry's sister says this reframing made it ‘easier to love him' through substance use disorder — NBC Bay Area Entertainment
Health

Matthew Perry's sister says this reframing made it ‘easier to love him' through substance use disorder

By Marcus Chen

Proposition 38 ballot measure for immunology research funding
Health

California Prop. 38 to use bond money to fund immunology research with half dedicated to one nonprofit

By Marcus Chen

El Camino Health's free mammogram program — KTVU FOX 2 Bay Area
Health

El Camino Health's free mammogram program

By Katherine Langford

Florida mom arrested at airport for leaving 4 kids home alone during work trip to Vegas, deputies say — CBS Bay Area (KPIX)
Health

Florida mom arrested at airport for leaving 4 kids home alone during work trip to Vegas, deputies say

By Katherine Langford

Also covering California

AthertonHillsboroughMenlo ParkSausalitoMill Valley
GGCURRENT

Woodside Current

Part of the Golden Gate Current Network

Woodside — equestrian country, tech fortunes. Finance and lifestyle news covering 40 California cities.

Sections

Real EstateCommunityDiningSchoolsBusinessGovernment

Latest Stories

High tide flooding threatens Marin County neighbors and businessesTesla big-rig fire shuts down I-880 in Hayward High tides flood Sausalito roads, strand pedestrians as scientists warn of more coastal floodingOne-year-old child killed after falling from moving vehicle, Oakland mayor confirmsFather of 2 killed in SF's Excelsior crash; driver with prior DUIs charged with murder

About

Golden Gate Current covers finance, innovation, and luxury lifestyle across California's most influential cities.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Golden Gate Current — goldengatecurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved