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Playwright and actor Sam Shepard has died, according to family spokesperson Chris Boneau. He was 73.

Shepard died at his home last week in Kentucky after complications from
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, Boneau said.

"The family requests privacy at this difficult time," Boneau added. Funeral arrangements will be private.

Boneau said Shepard was open with those who asked him about ALS and was not afraid to speak about it.

"He faced the disease head on without an ounce of self-pity," he said.

Shepard, whose work spans more than five decades, was nominated for an
Oscar in 1983 for his role in "The Right Stuff." He also had a very successful career off-screen.

He won a Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1979 for his play "Buried Child,"
one of 40 he wrote over the years.
An Illinois native, he began his acting career in the early 1960s working
off-Broadway, then moving to Broadway and the big screen in the 1970s and
1980s. Two other notable plays by him are 1980's "True West" and 1983's "Fool for Love."

On the silver screen and TV, Shepard followed up "The Right Stuff" with "Steel
Magnolias" in 1989, "Dash and Lilly" in 1999 (for which he earned an Emmy nod)
and "Black Hawk Down" in 2001, among a slew of other projects.

More recently, he starred in Netflix's "Bloodline" in 2015 and was in this year's
"Never Here," which hit movie theaters in June.

Shepard was involved with Emmy- and Oscar-winning actress Jessica Lange
from 1982 to 2009, and they have two children. He also has a son from a previous relationship.

Shepard is survived by his children ― Jesse, Hannah and Walker Shepard ―
and sisters ― Sandy and Roxanne Rogers.

"We must not tolerate this insanity any longer," she said.
The United States, United Kingdom, France, Russia and China -- the five
permanent members of the UN Security Council, all of which have nuclear
arsenals -- did not participate in the negotiations for the treaty.
North Korea, which has carried out six nuclear weapons tests, also did not
participate. The country has traded barbs in a war of words over its nuclear
program with US President Donald Trump. Fihn told the audience in her
speech that "mutual destruction is only one impulsive tantrum away."
"We have avoided nuclear war -- not through prudent leadership, but through
good fortune. And sooner or later, if we fail to act, our luck will run out," said
Fihn.
The treaty prohibits a catalog of nuclear activity, including undertaking
development, testing, production, manufacturing, acquiring, possessing or
stockpiling nuclear weapons.
Thurlow said that, as a 13-year-old schoolgirl in 1945, she witnessed
classmates who had "parts of their bodies missing" and "flesh and skin
hanging from their bones" after the US dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
She survived. Most of her classmates did not. Thurlow's 4-year-old nephew
was also killed after being "transformed into an unrecognizable melted chunk of flesh."
"He kept begging for water in a faint voice until his death release him from
agony," Thurlow said.
She said her nephew's fate reminds her of all the children in today's world who
live under the threat of nuclear weapons.