She performed in the 1960s group, best known for hits including Be My Baby, Walking in the Rain, Baby, I Love You and (The Best Part of) Breakin' Up, alongside her cousins Ronnie Spector and Estelle Bennett.
The band's official Instagram page shared the news of her death, calling her "a light" to those who knew her.
The post, which showed Talley Ross sitting in front of a portrait of the band, said: "It is with heavy hearts that we share the news of Nedra Talley Ross' passing. She was a light to those who knew and loved her.
"As a founding member of The Ronettes, along with her beloved cousins Ronnie and Estelle, Nedra's voice, style and spirit helped define a sound that would change music.
"Her contribution to the group's story and their defining influence will live forever.
"Rest peacefully dear Nedra. Thanks for the magic."
Talley Ross' daughter, Nedra K Ross, also shared the news of her mother's death on Facebook.
She wrote: "At approximately 8:30 this morning our mother Nedra Talley Ross went home to be with the Lord.
"She was safe in her own bed at home with her family close, knowing she was loved. Thank you Lord. There will be a Celebration of Life in the future and I will post information when plans have been confirmed."
The group, which formed in 1957, were known for their signature beehive hair and rocketed to fame due to their collaboration with music producer Phil Spector.
The only released one studio album - Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica (1964) - but their music has stood the test of time.
The Ronettes were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007.
Most of the victims were farmers in open fields and other workers caught in exposed areas, authorities said.
Local media reported the boy died with two others when lightning struck the group outside his house.
The seasonal storms also left several other people injured, with officials adding some were in a critical condition in hospital.
The intense lightning came amid storms and heavy rain which swept across several parts of the country, including the capital Dhaka.
A rise in deaths from lightning strikes in Bangladesh in recent years has been linked to deforestation.
Experts said deforestation has led to the disappearance of many tall trees which previously helped draw lightning away from people.
Lightning kills hundreds of people every year in Bangladesh.
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The risk increases during the pre-monsoon months of April to June, when rising heat and humidity create unstable weather conditions.
Bangladesh declared lightning strikes a natural disaster in 2016 after more than 200 people died in May, including 82 people on a single day.
In a message on Telegram, the Russian-installed management wrote: "A driver was killed today when a Ukrainian Armed Forces drone struck the transport department at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant [ZNPP]."
There has been no response yet from Ukraine about the claim, but the global nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) posted on X that its "team on the site will look into the incident", adding that such strikes "can endanger nuclear safety".
Russian forces have occupied the site since Moscow's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
The nuclear power plant, which is Europe's largest, is one of four in Ukraine, alongside Chernobyl, which this weekend marked the 40th anniversary of the world's worst nuclear accident.
Kyiv says Moscow has repeatedly sent missiles and drones on a flight path near the plant to attack Ukrainian cities, even damaging a critical protective shield in an attack last year.
Marking the anniversary on Sunday, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy posted a message on X, claiming that Russian forces had turned the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant "into an instrument of their war".
"They launch attacks from there against our cities and villages, store weapons, ammunition, and military equipment at the plant, mined its perimeter, and are effectively holding our city of Enerhodar hostage," he wrote.
He joined Moldova's President Maia Sandu at a memorial ceremony at the site to honour those who lost their lives.
Separately, foreign officials, including the EU energy commissioner, commemorated the anniversary of Chernobyl in Ukraine's capital and pledged fresh support for Ukraine's power system, which is regularly targeted by Russian air strikes.
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On the same day, Ukraine's national energy generating company, Energoatom, reported another outage of Ferroalloy-1 transmission line at the plant, the "fifteenth blackout at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant since its occupation".
"For an hour and a half, the plant was powered by 19 backup diesel generators... Each such incident significantly increases the risks to nuclear and radiation safety not only in Ukraine, but also in Europe," it wrote in a message on Telegram.
Control of the Zaporizhzhia facility is one of the most contentious points in US-brokered peace negotiations between Kyiv and Moscow that have produced few results.
General Sadio Camara's death was confirmed in a post by the defence ministry on social media, while state TV said a car loaded with explosives was driven into his home in the town of Kati, about 9 miles (15km) north of Mali's capital, Bamako.
Over the weekend, regional al Qaeda affiliate, Jama'at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin, known as JNIM, along with the Azawad Liberation Front or FLA, a Tuareg-dominated rebel group, said they had carried out simultaneous attacks in more than half a dozen areas on Saturday, including the capital.
The separatists have been fighting for years to create an independent state in northern Mali, while al Qaeda and Islamic State-aligned militants have been battling the government for more than a decade.
A spokesperson for the FLA said the Russian Africa Corps troops and the Malian military withdrew from the city of Kidal following an attack on Saturday, after an agreement was reached for their peaceful exit.
Saturday's attacks were the first time the separatists joined forces with JNIM.
"This operation is being carried out in partnership with the JNIM, which is also committed to defending the people against the military regime in Bamako," said FLA spokesperson Mohamed El Maouloud Ramadan.
The separatists called on Russia to "reconsider its support for the military junta" in Mali, saying its "actions have contributed to the suffering of the civilian population".
Kidal was previously a stronghold of the rebellion before being taken by Malian government forces and Russian mercenaries in 2023. Its capture marked a significant, symbolic victory for the junta and its Russian allies.
While the exact fate of Kidal remains uncertain, General Oumar Diarra, head of the armed forces, confirmed on state TV that the Malian army had left the city and that troops were repositioning in Anefis, a city about 62 miles (100km) south of Kidal.
Saturday's strikes also hit near Bamako airport and further north, including Mopti, Sevare and Gao.
The government has said the assaults, which it described as terror attacks, appeared to be over.
Previously, it said civilian and military personnel were among 16 people wounded, but did not provide a figure for how many had died. It said several militants were killed.
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The Economic Community of West African States condemned Saturday's attacks in Mali and called for a "co-ordinated effort to combat this scourge".
The United Nations delivered a similar plea, adding that the secretary-general was "deeply concerned" and "strongly condemns these acts of violence".
The ex-prime ministers, right-wing Naftali Bennett and centrist Yair Lapid, issued statements on Sunday announcing the merger of their parties, Bennett 2026 and There is a Future.
Lapid, standing alongside Bennett at a joint news conference, said: "We are standing here together for the sake of our children. The State of Israel must change direction."
Bennett said the new party would be called Together, and that he will be its leader.
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He said: "After 30 years it is time to part with Netanyahu and open a new chapter for Israel."
Their bid will commence in the upcoming election expected later this year, they added.
The duo have joined forces before, when they put an end to Netanyahu's successive 12-year tenure in a 2021 election.
But they formed a coalition with a thin majority that survived just 18 months.
Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving prime minister, made a comeback when he won the November 2022 election.
A year later, the Middle East was plunged into turmoil following Hamas's 2023 attack on southern Israel.
Israel retaliated immediately and carried out airstrikes on Gaza.
In mid-December, Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry said the death toll in the territory had passed 45,000.
Since then, polls have predicted he will lose the next election due by the end of October.
Bennett, 54, an ex-army commando turned tech millionaire, has been trailing Netanyahu in election polls.
A survey on 23 April by Israel's N12 News found Bennett securing 21 of the 120 seats, against 25 for Netanyahu's Likud.
It found Lapid's party securing only seven seats, down from the 24 it currently holds.