TYSON

Fox NewsIn an interview with Tucker Carlson that aired Wednesday, former undisputed world heavyweight boxing champ Mike Tyson made the Fox News host react somewhat nervously as he described his fierce mentality before and during bouts.“I wanted to kill them,” a stone-faced Tyson recalled when asked how he felt about his in-ring opponents. The comment prompted Carlson to laugh and exclaim, “Well, I can tell!”“I’m laughing nervously,” Carlson continued, before following up by asking if Tyson “real

Jake Paul got under the skin of John Fury, the father of Tyson and Tommy Fury, on Sunday during Floyd Mayweather Jr's boxing exhibition.

There are a lot of frozen chicken nugget options, but a few rose above the rest in our 10-brand taste test.

TRU Colors attracted interest—and investment—by employing active gang members. But a double murder last summer has prompted criticism of its approach.

The white woman who was at the center of the 1955 lynching of Black teenager Emmett Till in Mississippi denies wanting him killed.

The white woman who accused Black teenager Emmett Till of making improper advances before he was lynched in Mississippi in 1955 says she neither identified him to the killers nor wanted him murdered. In an unpublished memoir obtained by The Associated Press, Carolyn Bryant Donham says she was unaware of what would happen to the 14-year-old Till, who lived in Chicago and was visiting relatives in Mississippi when he was abducted, killed and tossed in a river. Now 87, Donham was only 21 at the time.

Tyson quickly realized it was a baby deer that appeared to be struggling to swim in the middle of the lake and in need of assistance. Hunter Shaw of Chelsea, poses for a photo with a fawn after rescuing it from South Lake on Wednesday, June 22, 2022. It felt really good to help a little baby deer make it across the lake.”After releasing the baby deer, the two couldn’t stop talking about what had transpired. “We were like, ‘Holy crap, we just found a baby deer in the lake, and we saved its life.’”Shaw and Tyson continued fishing following the rescue and even caught a couple of bass. “We were just shocked we caught a deer,” Shaw said.

The San Mateo County District Attorney's Office said it has closed the case and decided against pursuing charges in last month's incident based on "the circumstances surrounding the confrontation."

Authorities will not file criminal charges against former heavyweight champ Mike Tyson after he was recorded on video punching a fellow first-class passenger aboard a plane at San Francisco International Airport last month.

Industry executives defended themselves against accusations of anti-competitive behavior.

Video of the altercation shows the former heavyweight boxer repeatedly punching a man in the head.

Watchdog group Accountable.US notes that the nation's top 10 retailers have recently generated $99 billion in profit.

The top 10 retailers have raked in $99 billion of profit last year, according to one corporate accountability group.

Tallahassee (Fla.) Lincoln football coach Jimmie Tyson can’t help but marvel at the transformation of his four-star linebacker Raylen Wilson, a Michigan commit. Wilson was a 160-pound eighth grade “stick figure” when he first started working out with the Lincoln program. Now, at 213 pounds, he’s the Swiss Army knife of the team’s defense and a top-100 prospect in the 2023 recruiting class. “He’s had blazing speed, but over the last two years, he’s put on a whole lot of weight,” Tyson told MLive in a phone interview. To have a kid with his size and his speed and to have a linebacker that can return kicks and punts and play running back just shows how dynamic an athlete he is.”

Who will take your pet when you die.

Renowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson got a round of groans on Twitter this Christmas Eve for taking Santa Claus and his reindeer just a tad too literally.

MUSKEGON HEIGHTS, MI - Muskegon Heights is shimmering with thousands of lights this holiday season thanks to a decoration donation drive. Michelle Tyson and Kellie Kitchen organized the Let’s Glitter and Shine Muskegon Heights effort to deck out downtown streets including Peck Street, Broadway Avenue and Baker Street with holiday cheer. “This is a moment that I can truly say that I will never forget this Christmas,” Tyson said. “This Christmas is one of the best Christmases.”Tyson and Kitchen launched the drive in late November to bring a festive spirit back to Muskegon Heights after years without decorations. Anyone interested in giving lights to Let’s Glitter and Shine Muskegon Heights can reach out to the organization on Facebook or send an email to takingbackmuskegon@yahoo.com.

IPS wants to end ties with Ignite Achievement Academy, citing its low test scores, enrollment, and staff retention rates, but parents want it to get a second chance.

This year’s inductees into the National Film Registry include an epic Star Wars and Lord of the Ring films, projects starring Jennifer Lopez and the late Cicely Tyson along with films that took on racially motivated violence against people of color.

KENTWOOD, MI -- Voters have chosen Jessica Ann Tyson to represent the eastern half of Kentwood on the city commission. On Tuesday, Tyson and Dan VanderMolen faced off for one of two, four-year seats on the Kentwood City Commission representing the Second Ward. Tyson received 2,120 votes, or 56.5% of the votes, VanderMolen scored 1,630 votes, or 43.5%, according to the unofficial results from the Kent County Clerk’s Office. Tyson is the owner of three businesses: JA PR Group; The Candied Yam, Delightful Southern Cuisine; and Pink Lounge, Dry Salt Therapy. More on MLive:Kentwood Mayor Stephen Kepley wins third termClarkston Morgan wins first term representing Kentwood’s First WardRockford voters shoot down 20-year parks millage

INDIANAPOLIS – Tom Izzo is convinced his team will have improved point guard play this year, after uneven play at the position bogged down the Spartans throughout last season. But exactly who will be the first player to take the ball upcourt for Michigan State this season remains to be seen. Izzo has been taking full blame lately for Michigan State’s point guard woes in 2020-21. Hoggard started eight games at point guard for Michigan State last year but couldn’t grab on to the starting job permanently. Both will see plenty of time as they try to revive the Spartans’ point guard position, and some of that time will likely be together in a two-guard look.

KENTWOOD, MI -- Two people are vying to represent the eastern half of Kentwood on the city commission. Jessica Ann Tyson and Dan VanderMolen will square off in the Tuesday, Nov. 2 election for one of two, four-year seats on the Kentwood City Commission representing the Second Ward. In the primary, Tyson took 43.3% of the vote, VanderMolen took 31.23% and McKelvey took 25.3%, according to the Kent County Clerk’s Office. She serves on the following boards: the Better Business Bureau of Western Michigan, Kentwood Economic Development Council, River City Scholars - National Heritage Academy, Kentwood Community Foundation and Hello West Michigan. Please consider allowing me to serve you as your Kentwood City Commissioner - Ward 2.

Tyson is the driving force behind Taking Back Muskegon, a resident-run organization that aims to curb violence through activities, programs and events for local youth. Tyson wants Taking Back Muskegon to be an “old family soul” and “old school” childcare and community center. Donations and community partnerships with local leaders, Muskegon County Prosecutor DJ Hilson and law enforcement have bolstered Taking Back Muskegon’s mission. A free concert will follow the event from 5 to 8 p.m. at Burl & Sprig, 333 W. Western Ave.“It’s not just a youth organization, we try to be a community organization,” said Tyson. More information about Taking Back Muskegon events and programs can be found on its Facebook page.

Tyson says there's no conclusive proof the products were contaminated, but it's recalling them out of an abundance of caution.

JACKSON, MI -- The Jackson County Animal Shelter, 3770 Spring Arbor Road, has many pets available for adoption. Tyson is an 8-month-old American Staffordshire mix puppy who has orange and black brindle with white markings. Her pretty orange, white and black markings are accentuated by her big gold eyes. Cat adoption fees are $60 for one cat, $80 for two, which includes applicable tests, vaccines and spay/neutering. See more pets available for adoption at Petango.com.

The projects subject to recall have the establishment number EST. P-7089 on the product back or inside the USDA mark of inspection. The items were shipped nationwide to retailers, hospitals, nursing facilities, restaurants, schools and Department of Defense locations.

St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s OfficeIn a fit of romantic rage, a 20-year-old woman in Louisiana allegedly recruited a squad of teenage boys to murder her ex-girlfriend’s new boyfriend.But the plot went off the rails at the last second, according to the St. Tammany Parish Sheriff’s Office. Mykia Tyson is said to have driven the four boys she enlisted to the new boyfriend’s house in Lacombe, Louisiana in early June, but when the proposed hitmen arrived, the teenager meant to shoot the boyfriend bai

Plant-based proteins surge in grocery sales during the pandemic, with their prices falling rapidly as companies grow.

Two years after Virginia Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax was accused of sexual assault, he remains in office and is campaigning to be the state's next governor, raising big questions about race and #MeToo.

A court of appeals judge in North Carolina has been summoned by a criminal court after a Black protester told a magistrate that he tried to hit her and other demonstrators with a vehicle earlier this month.

A court summons orders Judge John M. Tyson to appear in court next month to answer to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon.

A northern Michigan bar can be sued by a Black man who said he was twice attacked by a white customer because of his race, the state Court of Appeals said.

YPSILANTI TWP., MI – Animal cruelty investigators are seeking information on how a dog disappeared from an Ypsilanti Township home and was later found two and half miles away dead, cut up and possibly shot. Tyson was found dead along the roadway and the family called animal cruelty investigators, officials said. There was no blood found on the roadway or other typical signs found when an animal is hit by a car. Anyone with information about incident is asked to contact the HSHV Animal Cruelty Investigation hotline at 734-661-3560. Michigan woman gets special 100th birthday surprise from American Rosie the Riveter AssociationDemocrats challenge ‘easier to vote’ pitch in Senate GOP election package

YSPILANTI, Mich. – The Humane Society of Huron Valley is investigating an extreme case of animal cruelty in which an Ypsilanti dog died after enduring significant trauma. Original Story: Humane Society of Huron Valley seeks tips on mutilated dog found in YpsilantiA neighbor found Tyson’s brutally beaten body Monday on Ecorse Road, less than three miles from where he lived. The lovable family dog was taken from his home, leaving his family heartbroken and desperate for answers. I want somebody to help.”The family has put up flyers around the neighborhood in hopes someone may have seen something. Anyone with information is urged to contact the Humane Society of Huron Valley at 734-661-3560.

Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson on aliens, supervolcanoes and other cosmic queries Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson is taking on the big questions of the universe in his new book "Cosmic Queries." Tyson talks to "CBS This Morning" about life beyond Earth, what NASA's Perseverance rover could find and how looking to the sky can help people in times of isolation.

She runs the Health Wagon in Wise, Virginia, a mobile medical clinic providing free crucial healthcare to low-income and underserved people in southwest Virginia. Many people in the area are uninsured, so along with freestanding clinics, the Health Wagon operates a mobile medical clinic serving six counties for free. The Health Wagon, which has more than 5,600 active patients, has not received a single dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. They actually live 10 years less than our counterparts on the Eastern shore of Virginia," Tyson said. While the state waits for more vaccines, Tyson said patience is not an option for her team.

From 2013: Cicely Tyson on her "Trip to Bountiful" Oscar-nominee and three-time Emmy-winner Cicely Tyson, best known for "Sounder," "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" and "Roots," died on January 28, 2021 at the age of 96. In this profile that originally aired on "CBS Sunday Morning" April 14, 2013, Tyson talked with correspondent Lee Cowan about her return to the Broadway stage after a 30-year hiatus, to star in a revival of Horton Foote's "The Trip to Bountiful" (a performance which would earn her a Tony Award).

Legendary actress Cicely Tyson has died at age 96 Cicely Tyson, the award-winning actress who has appeared in countless TV shows, films and Broadway plays over several decades, died Thursday at age 96. Tyson's work landed her an Oscar nomination in 1973 for her role as a sharecropper's wife in "Sounder." CBS News' Chris Martinez reports.

FILE - Cicely Tyson arrives at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards on Sept. 20, 2009, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Matt Sayles, File)LOS ANGELES – Reaction to the death of Tony and Emmy-winning actor Cicely Tyson at 96. Thank you Cicely Tyson. Cicely Tyson just published her memoir this week!! "I’m sad to hear the news that we lost our dear Cicely Tyson, the sweetest person I’ve ever met.

“I never thought in my career that I would be upstaged by a hat! And I did not want to wear it,” Tyson said later. “I said, ‘I can’t wear that hat, I will be blocking the view of the people behind me, they won’t be able to see and they’ll call me all kinds of names.’ He just looked at me and said, ‘Put the hat on.’”

ORTONVILLE, MI – It didn’t take Ortonville Brandon long Friday to let Goodrich know what the story of the night was going to be. The Blackhawks' pass defense was outstanding, giving Goodrich’s explosive quarterback Aidan Rubio fits the entire game. "It’s all about double-covering, getting the pressure there on Rubio and hoping we can lock up on everybody else. It doesn’t help them that Tyson gets a little hobbled and Rubio gets a little hobbled. MORE:Flint-area second-round playoff scoresDavison gets forfeit win from Rochester AdamsAll-Metro League Stars Division football teamAll-GAC football teamBeecher gets forfeit win because of COVID issue

An asteroid is headed right for Earth and it is expected to reach our planet right before Election Day. What could happen when the space rock makes it to Earth? The space rock, known as Asteroid 2018VP1, is set to reach Earth on November 2nd. Tyson posted on Twitter that the rock is hurtling towards Earth at more than 25,000 mph. “It may buzz-cut Earth on Nov 2, the day before the Presidential Election,” Tyson wrote on Twitter.

Billy, Eric, Tyson, Jade and Elsie joined Lincolnshire Wildlife Centres colony of 200 grey parrots in August, and soon revealed a penchant for blue language. (Steve Nichols/Lincolnshire Wildlife Park via AP)LONDON – A British zoo has had to separate five foul-mouthed parrots who keepers say were encouraging each other to swear. Billy, Eric, Tyson, Jade and Elsie joined Lincolnshire Wildlife Centre’s colony of 200 gray parrots in August, and soon revealed a penchant for blue language. “When a parrot tells tells you to ‘f-— off’ it amuses people very highly,” he said Tuesday. “It’s brought a big smile to a really hard year.”Nichols said the parrots have been separated to save children’s ears.

Amendment 4 to Florida's Constitution restored voting rights to as many as 1.4 million Floridians who had committed felonies. "Up until Amendment 4, approximately 10% of the voting age population was denied the franchise," he tells Stahl. According to the original amendment, felons could vote unless they were convicted of murder or felony sexual assault, and only after they completed "all terms of sentence including parole or probation." Tyson, a named plaintiff in a lawsuit against the State of Florida, says the law amounts to an unconstitutional tax. He says he has raised over $23 million so far, which he estimates will clear the path for over 20,000 felons to vote.

Religion and worship are intrinsically tied with our history as a species, as is fire, and both are recurring motifs in this week's episodes of "Cosmos: Possible Worlds." While we may detect evidence of spontaneous decision-making in animals, Tyson says, can we identify a source of executive authority in them, or a "soul"? Related: Creative creatures: 10 animals that use toolsOn the Monterey Cliffs, "Cosmos: Possible Worlds" host Neil deGrasse Tyson gently rocks a newborn baby. (Image credit: Cosmos Studios)It would seem the only thing that separates us from other animals, Tyson ponders, is our "neurotic need to feel 'special.'" Setting the stage for this new episode, Tyson recalls our own planet's fiery beginnings when it was hammered by a celestial body the size of Mars , which blasted into space material that became Earth's moon.

Episode 7, titled "Search for Intelligent Life," focuses specifically on first contact and the search for intelligent life in the vastness of the cosmos. (Image credit: Cosmos Studios)Tyson points out that we've only had the technology to detect radio signals for a little over a century, making FAST a truly monumental achievement. Humans have actually already made "first contact" with other intelligent life that communicates through equations and a symbolic language, Tyson points out: bees. (Image credit: Cosmos Studios)It was Austrian ethologist Karl von Frisch who unlocked the secrets of bee behavior in the early 20th century. "There are all kinds of stories in the struggle to understand the cosmos," Tyson reflects.

In the fifth episode of "Cosmos: Possible Worlds," host Neil deGrasse Tyson explores questions that have baffled scientists for centuries. "Our brain," Tyson elaborates, "remains almost as much of a mystery as the universe itself." Our brains, Tyson concludes, are as mysterious and vast as the cosmos itself. Our connectome, unique to each individual, contains the wiring diagram of our thoughts, dreams, and fears and may contain the secrets to unlock a greater journey of exploration. "Cosmos: Possible Worlds" premiered March 9 on the National Geographic channel, and new episodes will air Mondays at 8 p.m. EDT/9 p.m. CT.

The fourth episode of "Cosmos: Possible Worlds" sees host Neil deGrasse Tyson looking to the past and honoring botanist Nikolai Ivanovic Vavilov, pioneer of modern plant breeding. Vavilov's story is marked by both the tenacity and creativity we've come to expect from subjects in "Cosmos," though Vavilov's story is particularly tragic. Cold and dark, the somber tone of the music sets the stage for the themes the episode explores. "To be human," a solemn Tyson remarks, "is to know the torment of hunger. Vavilov believed science could triumph where government and leadership often failed and save millions of people from perishing from hunger.

The second episode of the brand new series of "Cosmos: Possible Worlds" takes us, as the show so often does, from ancient times on Earth through to the very edge of the galaxy. "Where will we go when our sun's grace leaves us behind for other worlds and Earth is no longer a garden for life? At this distant, future point, the episode takes you to survey the outer solar system, "house hunting" for a new home for the human race. But eventually, we will have to go farther; "to leave our solar system, and brave the vast bottomless ocean of interstellar space," as Tyson puts it. This phenomenon showcased in the episode is used in real life by Earth-based scientists to examine objects at the far end of the cosmos.

The space industry is long overdue in its shift toward commercialization, astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson told CNBC on Monday. "This should have happened decades ago," Tyson, director of the Hayden Planetarium at New York's American Museum of Natural History, said on "Squawk Box." Tyson, a bestselling author and host of TV shows, pointed to the history of Global Positioning System technology. "That's the future" blueprint for the advancement of space travel and exploration by companies, he predicted. Tyson reiterated his support for a "space force" to protect U.S. interests in space.

Health care provider Kaiser Permanente said Sunday its chairman and CEO, Bernard J. Tyson, has died unexpectedly at the age of 60. Tyson was the first African American to head Kaiser Permanente as CEO when he took that position in 2013 after filling a number of roles over three decades at the company. He added that the board "has full confidence in Greg Adams' ability to lead Kaiser Permanente through this unexpected transition." A native of the San Francisco Bay area, Tyson received a bachelor's degree in health service management and an MBA in health service administration from Golden Gate University in San Francisco. While at Kaiser Permanente, he was a member of the Bay Area Council, a business-led public policy organization advocating for a strong economy for area residents.

Bernard Tyson, chairman and CEO of managed-care firm Kaiser Permanente, told CNBC on Monday that presidential hopeful Sen. Elizabeth Warren's "Medicare for All" proposal could force some of his employees out of their jobs. Tyson added that there is a possibility that many new jobs will be created under the new health-care system. Those on the health-care delivery side of Kaiser's business, for example, would likely fit into Warren's Medicare for All model, Tyson added. Warren's plan calls for the elimination of private health insurance organizations, such as Tyson's business, and replacing it with a universal Medicare plan for all Americans. Warren said Friday her Medicare for All proposal would cost "just under" the estimated cost of the current system, which is $52 trillion over a decade.

FILE PHOTO: Tyson food meat products are shown in this photo illustration in Encinitas, California May 29, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File PhotoCHICAGO/NEW YORK (Reuters) - A federal judge on Thursday authorized the U.S. government to intervene in a long-running lawsuit in which customers accused Tyson Foods Inc, Pilgrims Pride Corp and other poultry processors of conspiring to inflate chicken prices. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Thomas Durkin in Chicago came after the Department of Justice said it had launched a criminal probe related to allegations of price-fixing, which the poultry processors have denied. The governments now in the case, Durkin said at a hearing.