-
Rahm says player concessions needed to save LIV Golf
-
Bowlers, Samson keep Chennai afloat in IPL playoff race
-
Rolling Stones announce July 10 release of new album 'Foreign Tongues'
-
Romania's pro-European PM ousted in no confidence vote
-
France's Macron taps ex-aide to head central bank
-
PSG 'not here to defend' against Bayern, says Luis Enrique
-
Trump says he works out 'one minute a day' as he restores fitness award
-
Russia hits Ukraine with deadly strikes as Zelensky denounces Moscow's 'cynicism'
-
EU urges US to stick to tariff deal terms
-
Hantavirus on the Hondius: what we know
-
Rahm eligible for Ryder Cup after deal with European Tour
-
Stocks rise, oil falls as traders eye earnings, US-Iran ceasefire
-
Bayern's Kompany channels 'inner tranquility' before PSG showdown
-
Colombian mine explosion kills nine
-
Matthews latest England World Cup-winner out of Women's Six Nations
-
Race to find port for cruise ship battling deadly rodent virus
-
Celtic's O'Neill says Hearts' rise good for Scottish football
-
Ethiopia and Sudan accuse each other of attacks
-
Injured Mbappe faces backlash over Sardinia trip before Clasico
-
Vodafone to take full ownership of UK mobile operator
-
Stocks advance, oil falls as traders eye US-Iran ceasefire
-
Sabalenka ready to boycott Grand Slams over prize money
-
Boko Haram attack on Chad army base kills at least 24: military, local officials
-
US trade gap widens in March as AI spending boosts imports
-
US threatens 'devastating' response to any Iran attack on shipping
-
Murphy warns snooker hopefuls to 'work harder' to match Chinese stars
-
Race to find port for hantavirus-stricken cruise ship
-
Romanian pro-EU PM loses no-confidence motion
-
Edin Terzic to become Athletic Bilbao coach next season
-
Borthwick backed by RFU to take England to 2027 Rugby World Cup
-
EU hails 'leap forward' in ties with Russia's ally Armenia
-
German car-ramming suspect had mental health problems: reports
-
Pyongyang calling: North Korea shows off own-brand phones
-
Iran warns 'not even started' in Hormuz
-
World body in dark over allegations against China badminton chief
-
Asian stocks drop amid fears over US-Iran ceasefire
-
China fireworks factory explosion kills 26, injures 61
-
China hails 'our era' as Wu Yize's world snooker triumph goes viral
-
Ex-model accuses French scout of grooming her for Epstein
-
Timberwolves eclipse Spurs as Knicks rout Sixers
-
Taiwan leader says island has 'right to engage with the world'
-
Yoko says oh no to 'John Lemon' beer
-
Bayern's Kompany promises repeat fireworks in PSG Champions League semi
-
A coaching great? Luis Enrique has PSG on brink of another Champions League final
-
Top five moments from the Met Gala
-
Brunson leads Knicks in rout of Sixers
-
Retiring great Sophie Devine wants New Zealand back playing Tests
-
Ukraine pressures Russia as midnight ceasefire looms
-
Stocks sink amid fears over US-Iran ceasefire
-
G7 trade ministers set to meet but not discuss latest US tariff threat
Trump meets with Intel CEO after demanding he resign
US President Donald Trump on Monday said he had a "very interesting" meeting with the chief of US chip maker Intel, just days after calling for his resignation.
Trump said on his Truth Social platform that he met with Lip-Bu Tan along with Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick and Secretary of Treasury Scott Bessent.
"The meeting was a very interesting one," Trump said in the post. "His success and rise is an amazing story."
Trump added that members of his cabinet are going to spend time with Tan and bring the president "suggestions" next week.
Intel did not respond to a request for comment.
Trump demanded last week that the recently-hired boss of Intel resign "immediately," after a Republican senator raised national security concerns over his links to firms in China.
"The CEO of INTEL is highly CONFLICTED and must resign, immediately. There is no other solution to this problem," Trump posted on Truth Social last Thursday.
Tan released a statement at the time saying that the company was engaged with the Trump administration to address the concerns raised and ensure officials "have the facts."
Intel is one of Silicon Valley's most iconic companies but its fortunes have been dwarfed by Asian powerhouses TSMC and Samsung, which dominate the made-to-order semiconductor business.
In a statement, Tan said there has been "a lot of misinformation circulating" about his past roles at Walden International and Cadence Design Systems.
"I have always operated within the highest legal and ethical standards," Tan said.
The Malaysia-born tech industry veteran took the helm at struggling Intel in March, announcing layoffs as White House tariffs and export restrictions muddied the market.
Intel's niche has been chips used in traditional computing processes, which are steadily being eclipsed by the AI revolution.
S.Keller--BTB