Search articles

Matches headlines and body text across every article collected so far.
Sign in to keep your searches and the articles you open.
When Any time Past day Past week Past month Order Top Newest first
Outlet All The Hindu 2 CBC News 1 City AM 1
Topic All Explore New Topics 3 Technology 1

4 articles about 2 events for “Alice Huang Nvidia Chips Controversy”. Events are ordered by how widely they were covered, how many readers opened them, and how recent they are.

Explore New Topics · 3 matching articles from 3 outlets · 2026-11-12
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigns in big blow to AI boom The Hindu · 2026-11-12

“Jensen Huang resigned as chief executive of Nvidia on Thursday (November 12, 2026), ending his 33-year run at the helm of the AI giant he co-founded after revelations he had two extramarital affairs, including with a woman accused of spying for China.”

LIVE UPDATES: Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigns after reports of 2 extramarital affairs CBC News · 2026-11-12

“The woman, Alice Huang, previously worked for Singapore-based cloud company Megaspeed, an official Nvidia partner that has reportedly been investigated over suspicions it helped China obtain advanced AI chips restricted under U.S. export controls.”

Nvidia board weighs ousting Jensen Huang after second affair revealed City AM · 2026-11-12

“The controversy initially centred on Alice Huang, a former executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed whom US intelligence officials suspect of facilitating shipments of Nvidia chips to Chinese companies.”

Chinese AI Firms Secure Chips Amid Spy Scandal

Technology · 1 matching article from 1 outlet · 2026-11-12
Chinese AI firms rush to secure Nvidia chip capacity as spy scandal stirs fear of U.S. curbs The Hindu · 2026-11-12

“…hinese artificial intelligence companies are trying to rent Nvidia-powered computing capacity at data centres outside China, concerned that a scandal involving the U.S. chipmaker’s chief executive Jensen Huang could spur Washington to tighten restrictions on…”

Give feedback · no sign-in needed

No sign-in needed for now. Your note is sent without a name, so it cannot be answered.

History Support