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

Intel announced it will need to get external customers for its manufacturing division, or it may need to stop all work in ...

At the time of its announcement, it was dubbed “the largest single private-sector investment in Ohio history” — but now its ...

Oh, to have been a fly on the wall when Gov. Mike DeWine, leaders of the Ohio Department of Development and JobsOhio learned the “well, actually …” that should have been attached to news a couple of ...

The company delayed the dates by which both Ohio fab plants will be operational to at least 2031, and announced in April it ...

All of these announcements strongly imply a gradual exit from the chip manufacturing business, turning Intel into a fabless ...

A process, touted as critical to regaining its technological lead, has reportedly hit yield issues, jeopardizing its ability ...

The former Chip King is cutting again in hopes of finding a path to sustainable growth. In this podcast, Motley Fool analyst ...

In a news release sent out by CEO Lip-Bu Tan on July 24, he said Intel will be “further slowing construction in Ohio.” ...

Intel Corp. is again slowing the speed of construction of two $28-billion semiconductor fabrication plants in central Ohio.

Currently, only Netherlands-based ASML produces an EUV machine of any kind, and its high-NA EUV tools are expected to start making chips at the end of 2025, in line with Intel’s Ohio plans.