Apple could move to a dual-sourcing semiconductor strategy with next-gen 1.4nm chips using both Intel and TSMC for future ...

Intel has stood by Tan, and in a statement told The Wall Street Journal that its board and management were aligned on strategy. Before Trump jumped into the fray, Tan was already at odds with some of ...

The Score is a weekly review of the biggest stock moves and the news that drove them. Here is this week's installment: ...

The iPhone 17 Pro Max is rumored to be thicker than ever, which may mean an increased battery size which may mean longer ...

Intel’s shares slumped Thursday as President Donald Trump said in a social media post that the chipmaker’s CEO must resign ...

The broader market reversed on Monday, recovering from the steep losses witnessed on Friday, on hopes of an interest rate cut ...

As US chip giant Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan openly stated that the company may consider terminating its 14A process node plan if it ...

Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan said Thursday he had “always operated within the highest legal and ethical standards” after President ...

The tensions center on whether Intel should remain in the costly business of manufacturing its own chips, according to the Wall Street Journal.

While Apple has already partnered with TSMC to get access to the first 1.4nm chips by 2028, it seems Apple might tap Intel to manufacture some of them as well.

President Donald Trump on Thursday demanded the resignation of Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan following reports and allegations that he ...

And with just one Intel-based Mac remaining in Apple’s lineup, it would seem it’s just a matter of time until the Mac Pro gets its Apple silicon makeover.