Nov 13 - By Associated Press
In a Nov. 12 story about Mike Tyson's arrest at Los Angeles International Airport, The Associated Press misidentified the source of information about details of an encounter between Tyson and a photographer. The statement that the photographer refused to leave Tyson's family alone and at one point collided with his baby's stroller should have been attributed to attorney Shawn Chapman Holley, not Tyson's spokeswoman, Tammy Brook.

Nov 11 - By Associated Press
Prosecutors have begun investigating whether to charge ex-heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and a photographer for a scuffle at Los Angeles International Airport.
Oct 12 - By Associated Press
Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson says he doesn't want to know what led to his 4-year-old daughter's death.

Aug 3 - By Chuck Bartels, AP Business Writer
Changes at Tyson Foods Inc. over the past year have begun to help the bottom line of the world's largest meat producer, which posted a strong third-quarter profit on Monday.
Jun 12 - By Associated Press
Tyson Foods was sentenced in federal court Friday to pay a $500,000 fine and serve a year on probation for the death of a Texarkana worker overcome by poisonous fumes at a rendering plant.

Jun 9 - By Oskar Garcia, Associated Press Writer
Boxer Mike Tyson has married for a third time, two weeks after his 4-year-old daughter died in a tragic treadmill accident.

May 26 - By Jonathan J. Cooper, Associated Press Writer
The 4-year-old daughter of boxer Mike Tyson died at a hospital Tuesday, a day after her neck apparently got caught in a treadmill cord at her Phoenix home, police said.
May 26 - By Amanda Lee Myers, Associated Press Writer
The near-fatal strangulation of boxer Mike Tyson's 4-year-old daughter appears to be a "tragic accident," police say.

May 25 - By Jonathan J. Cooper, Associated Press Writer
The death of Mike Tyson's 4-year-old daughter in a terrible accident while playing at her home adds an awful chapter to the boxer's troubled life.

May 3 - By Courtney Hazlett, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Declining sales and massive staffing changes at the top of OK!’s masthead have led to much speculation about the weekly’s odds for survival. Now comes evidence that OK! will no longer focus on celebrity news, but will transform into a lifestyle magazine that no longer attempts to compete with the likes of People and Us Weekly.

Apr 23 - By Andy Dehnart, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
After helping to blindside Brendan last week, Tyson was blindsided at Tribal Council, voted out by an alliance of J.T., Taj, Stephen and Erinn, who pointed out that since Tyson lost the immunity challenge yet is a strong competitor, “this might just be the chance to” get rid of him. Sierra also voted against Tyson, but the alliance didn’t tell her what was happening, because she expected to go home. On his way out, Tyson called those who voted against him “sneaky bastards.”

Apr 22 - By Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic
He wants your heart, he wants to eat your children.

Apr 12 - By Michael Ventre, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
I went to Las Vegas recently, and something wasn’t quite right. Certainly it could have been the ill effects of a feeble economy, but there was still enough humanity to give the casinos and The Strip at least the illusion of vibrancy.

Apr 9 - By Andy Dehnart, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Joe was evacuated from the game due to an infection, and he said it was awful to be effectively "blindsided by your own body." Examined by medical staff after the immunity challenge, he told the show's doctor, "I want ya'll to tell me if you don't go home right now, you're going to lose the leg." She basically told him that, noting that because the infection could spread to his blood, he would "risk death." Joe told us that he learned that "mother nature's a pretty awesome force" but having to leave the game "sucks, man." The other effect of his injury was, as Jeff Probst told the newly merged tribe at their camp, "the impact on you guys is no Tribal Council."

Feb 26 - By Andy Dehnart, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Army sergeant Jerry was voted out because he was sick and weak to compete. After the immunity challenge, he doubled over and said, "I'm through. I'm finished." But later he told us, "They have to vote me out; I'm not giving up." And Timbira did just that, sparing Erinn even though Coach wanted to vote her out. Clearly, he didn't do a good job of coaching his tribe to vote his way.
Feb 6 - By Associated Press
The interim chief executive of Tyson Foods says the world's largest meat producer is making "significant progress" in turning around its faltering chicken business.
Dec 17 - By Emily Fredrix, AP Food Industry Writer
Tyson Foods Inc., the world's largest meat company, said Wednesday it has signed a new agreement with its creditors that puts up just about the entire company as collateral for its loans.
Nov 2 - By The Associated Press
Former Tyson Foods Inc. chairman Don Tyson says international growth represents the best path to profits for the world's biggest meat company. Tyson already exports heavily, but plans to build new facilities overseas to capture domestic sales in countries with growing middle class populations like India, China and Brazil.
Nov 2 - By Christopher Leonard, AP Business Writer
Investors are waiting for Don Tyson's second act.
Oct 14 - By Chuck Bartels, AP Business Writer
A 19-year-old partygoer accused of stealing $140,000 from the Arkansas home of the chairman of Tyson Foods Inc. pleaded guilty Tuesday to transporting stolen goods.
Aug 12 - By Associated Press
A flood-damaged Tyson Foods Inc. plant has reopened in Wisconsin but the meat maker is cutting more than 200 jobs there due to damaged equipment.
Aug 8 - By Associated Press
Union workers and officials at a Tyson Foods plant in Tennessee said Friday they have agreed to reinstate Labor Day as a paid holiday, and the plant will also observe the Muslim holiday Eid al-Fitr this year.
Jul 27 - By Chuck Bartels, AP Business Writer
Tyson Foods Inc., the world's largest meat company, saw its third-quarter profits nearly obliterated because of skyrocketing grain costs and said Monday that it may be another quarter before the worst is over for its chicken division.
Jun 13 - By Associated Press
Mike Tyson put up $50,000 for a proposed "hit" on gang members suspected of killing his bodyguard in 2000, a government witness testified.

May 17 - By Angela Doland, Associated Press Writer
Mike Tyson considers it a miracle that he lived to tell his tale. And he's telling it — in graphic detail — in a new documentary at the Cannes Film Festival.