Can anyone genuinely rescue Intel from its current predicament? The company's missed mobile and AI chips opportunities have left it playing catch-up in critical markets.

Intel's CEO exit reignites discussions on splitting off factories, with questions about financial recovery and CHIPS Act funding.

Remember the 486, Intel’s 1989 flagship CPU that was the first x86 chip with over a million transistors? Gelsinger was the lead architect. Later, he became Intel’s first CTO, helping push industry standard technologies like USB and Wi-Fi as well as Intel chip design. Just how bad was it before Gelsinger took the top job?

Intel is in the process of shedding many non-core products and related assets while showing very positive results in its current and future products.

Pat Gelsinger stepped down after nearly four years at the helm of the onetime highflying company, Intel said Monday.

Computer chip maker Intel announced the retirement of chief executive Pat Gelsinger on Monday, raising new questions about the company’s future even as the United States is set to give it billions of dollars to build up the country’s ability to manufacture chips at home.

Intel stock dropped 6% on Tuesday as investors reacted to the CEO's departure. Wall Street analysts say there's more uncertainty ahead for the chip maker.

It’s been a quiet few news days as everyone seemingly parses deals from Black Friday through to Cyber Monday. But there’s always time for a shock announcement: Pat Gelsinger is retiring after over 40 years at the company and close to four years at the chip manufacturer’s helm.

The abrupt departure of Intel Corp. Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger offers a fresh opportunity for the troubled company to consider potential deal options, including scenarios that he rejected during his time running the chipmaker.