Will Intel News Today

After seeing what I’ve just seen, you can consider (what I laughingly call) my mind to be well and truly blown. My poor old noggin is now full of ideas, each one triggering a cascade of considerations. Some of these meandering musings may even be germane to what I’m about to reveal. As usual, of…

It’s not often you get to say things like “exponential increase in insatiable demand,” so I’m going to make the most of it by taking a deep breath, pausing for effect, and waiting for the audience’s antici… ...pation to mount. As I’ve mentioned in previous columns (although possibly using different words), we are currently seeing…

'We don't see these as potentially being all that significant overall,' Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger says amid reports Nvidia and AMD are preparing to release Arm-based CPUs for Windows.

Bigger, rounder numbers work on humans and that benefits Intel's first 6GHz CPU, coming as part of the 13th-gen 'Raptor Lake' lineup.

Intel's entry into the consumer video card market, the Arc A380, is a welcome challenge to the AMD and Nvidia duopoly. But the poky performance and instability issues of this Asrock sample make it clear that Intel's got lots of work to do to compete.

While much of Ohio celebrates the tech giant’s plan to transform Licking County, the folks living in the heart of it all aren’t so happy.

While much of Ohio celebrates the tech giant’s plan to transform Licking County, the folks living in the heart of it all aren’t so happy.

Publicly funded transit must have a place alongside publicly funded auto travel in the Intel development, our columnist argues. But that’s easier said than done.

Question: How could you blow a $20 billion investment in Ohio? Answer: Chase away business with legislation to legitimize bigotry, as introduced with Ohio's "Don't say gay" bill, writes columnist Marilou Johanek.

Experts talk about coordinating meals for the thousands of construction workers who will be on site to build Intels new microchip processing plant.