Bernie Moreno, who called for an investigation. Two state lawmakers are calling for Intel to provide quarterly updates and a full financial accounting of its Ohio One microchip factories that have been plagued by delays. State Reps. Beryl Brown ...

Hoping to bolster Intel’s $28 billion project in central Ohio, President Donald Trump’s administration is considering requesting Intel stock in exchange

Fitch Ratings has downgraded Intel's credit, citing leadership turmoil, delays in its Ohio fabrication plant and weak profitability. In July, Intel posted second-quarter revenue of $12.86 billion, surpassing analyst expectations of $11.91 billion.

A new partner to Foxconn's AI venture in Lordstown, Japanese investment firm SoftBank, has also announced a $2 billion investment in semiconductor giant Intel.

Shining a Spotlight on Intel Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) has emerged from the shadows of its semiconductor rivals, capturing the attention of investors and policymakers alike. After years of struggling to keep pace with competitors like Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE:TSM),

Ohio U.S. Sen. Bernie Moreno has joined President Donald Trump in asking for tech giant Intel’s CEO to resign due to his reported ties to the Chinese government. Moreno has also asked for a fraud investigation into Intel’s continued delays on the state’s long-awaited semiconductor manufacturing plant.

After continued construction delays and market uncertainty, some Ohio Democrats are casting doubt on Intel’s Ohio One project — and calling for increased accountability. “They will never finish what they’re doing,

Sen. Bernie Moreno has called for an investigation into how semiconductor maker Intel spent federal and state funding for its delayed Ohio factories.

We’ve been reporting for years on Intel’s massive semiconductor manufacturing facility — one that was supposed to be operational by now — and its financial hardships.

A multinational investment firm announced Monday it will invest $2 billion into Intel, just as the Trump administration floated the idea of the United States taking a

Gov. Mike DeWine says Intel is still committed to Ohio even as it announced it will "further slow" the pace of construction at its future Ohio microchip factories.