(Reuters) - Donald Trump's return to the White House after winning the Nov. 5 U.S. presidential election may reshape American ...

Summary House Speaker Mike Johnson recently suggested he and Trump might repeal the CHIPS Act if Trump wins, a move that could undermine U.S. semiconductor progress. Despite initial doubts, the Act ...

Democratic incumbent Maria Cantwell has won a fourth term, beating Republican challenger Raul Garcia in the race to represent Washington in the U.S. Senate.

In battleground Wisconsin, Democrat incumbent Tammy Baldwin faces Republican challenger Eric Hovde in the race for U.S. Senate.

Both Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson have said they would target the $52 billion CHIPS and Science Act authored by Sen.

With a razor close election coming to a close, it might not be surprising that even the future of the US CHIPS Act has come ...

Under the Department of Commerce, the program will provide funding for research and development projects to support U.S. semiconductor ...

New economic policy promises typically aren't rolled out during the final weeks of a presidential campaign. But that's one more norm Donald Trump and his allies have been upending in recent days.

Infinera (NASDAQ: INFN) has signed a nonbinding preliminary memorandum of terms to receive up to $93 million in funding under the CHIPS and Science Act, proceeds of which would be used to expand the ...

IQE plans a $305 million expansion in Greensboro, boosting jobs and advancing semiconductor technology with potential CHIPS ...

The biggest piece of that is Republican Sen. Todd Young's CHIPS and Science Act, probably the most consequential ...

IQE Inc., a Welsh semiconductor manufacturer, confirmed Monday expansion plans for its Greensboro facility that will add 109 ...