Current:Home > InvestTyson Foods suspends executive John R. Tyson after DWI arrest in Arkansas -QuantumProfit Labs
Tyson Foods suspends executive John R. Tyson after DWI arrest in Arkansas
View
Date:2025-04-14 12:03:24
A Tyson Foods executive was suspended following an arrest in Arkansas early Thursday morning.
John Randal Tyson, who served as the company's chief financial officer and is the great-grandson of the founder, was arrested for driving while intoxicated by the University of Arkansas Police Department around 1:30 a.m. Thursday, according to jail records.
He was released from custody nine hours later after paying a $1,105 bond.
Tyson Foods released a statement addressing Tyson's arrest, stating that the company was aware of the "arrest for an alleged DWI."
"Tyson Foods has suspended Mr. Tyson from his duties effective immediately," the statement reads.
Curt Calaway, a senior finance executive at the company, was named as interim Chief Financial Officer, the company announced.
Tyson Foods CFO arrested, charged in 2022
Tyson was previously arrested for alleged public intoxication and trespassing after he entered a woman’s home and fell asleep in her bed in November 2022, USA TODAY previously reported.
A woman called police after she entered her home and said a man, who she did not know, was asleep in her bed, according to a preliminary report obtained by USA TODAY. Tyson was allegedly asleep in a bedroom in the house, with his clothing on the floor when police arrived. Authorities looked at the man's driver license and identified him as Tyson.
“Tyson was not invited to stay at the residence and the occupants did not know who he was,” the report stated. He was sluggish and wanted to go to sleep, according to the report.
He was placed under arrest for criminal trespassing and public intoxication, USA TODAY reported.
Contributing: Marina Pitofsky, USA TODAY
veryGood! (824)
Related
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Janet Yellen heads to China, seeking to ease tensions between the two economic powers
- FTC and Justice Department double down on strategy to go after corporate monopolies
- Meta leans on 'wisdom of crowds' in AI model release
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Pressing Safety Concerns, Opponents of the Mountain Valley Pipeline Gear Up for the Next Round of Battle
- Swimming Against the Tide, a Retired Connecticut Official Won’t Stop Fighting for the Endangered Atlantic Salmon
- Amazon Prime Day 2023 Home & Kitchen Deals: Save Big on Dyson, Keurig, Nespresso & More Must-Have Brands
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Wisconsin Lag on Environmental Justice Issues
Ranking
- Trump's 'stop
- Alix Earle Influenced Me To Add These 20 Products to My Amazon Cart for Prime Day 2023
- Below Deck Sailing Yacht's Love Triangle Comes to a Dramatic End in Tear-Filled Reunion Preview
- Ocean Protection Around Hawaiian Islands Boosts Far-Flung ‘Ahi Populations
- 2 killed, 3 injured in shooting at makeshift club in Houston
- Amazon Prime Day 2023 Home & Kitchen Deals: Save Big on Dyson, Keurig, Nespresso & More Must-Have Brands
- Harry Styles Reacts to Tennis Star Elina Monfils Giving Up Concert Tickets Amid Wimbledon Run
- Claire Danes Gives Birth, Welcomes Baby No. 3 With Hugh Dancy
Recommendation
'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
Gambling, literally, on climate change
Amazon Prime Day 2023: Fashion Deals Under $50 From Levi's, New Balance, The Drop & More
Ryan Gosling Proves He's Way More Than Just Ken With Fantastic Musical Performance
Federal Spending Freeze Could Have Widespread Impact on Environment, Emergency Management
Outnumbered: In Rural Ohio, Two Supporters of Solar Power Step Into a Roomful of Opposition
Britney Spears’ Upcoming Memoir Has a Release Date—And Its Sooner Than You Might Think
The Pathway to 90% Clean Electricity Is Mostly Clear. The Last 10%, Not So Much