Jensen Huang’s note to staff on Sunday, in which he acknowledged being unfaithful to his wife, came as Nvidia opened an independent investigation into reports that he may have been the target of a “foreign intelligence effort.” At the center is Alice Huang, who has been an executive for Megaspeed, an Nvidia customer. The New
Every generation entering the workforce has its work ethic put on trial. For Gen Z, the charge is a reluctance to stay reachable once the workday ends. New survey data suggests the bargain they are questioning is lopsided. In a June 2026 survey of 1,006 U.S. employees by Software Finder, 69% said being available after
President Donald Trump backed Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on Sunday after Huang said he had been unfaithful to his wife with a woman US intelligence reportedly suspects was a Chinese spy. “I think he’s an honorable guy,” Trump told reporters on Sunday. “I think he probably has an excuse for it. You have to hear
I turned to Alexis de Tocqueville, having read about him for years and never actually read him myself, after the Nov. 3 midterms handed Democrats a “blue tsunami” the likes of which I haven’t seen in my 43 years. Texas went blue down the line. And in 40 of 41 local votes across 10 states,
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang initially called his interactions with a woman suspected of spying for China “completely normal and not unusual.” Days later, he admitted to an affair. When The New York Times first reported that US officials believed an executive at one of Nvidia’s customers, Megaspeed, had been recruited by the Chinese government to
AI chip leader Nvidia launched an investigation into reports CEO Jensen Huang was the target of a foreign intelligence campaign—just as the U.S. has intensified its own efforts at economic warfare. Nvidia’s board released a statement Sunday that a committee of independent directors and an outside counsel will oversee the probe, adding that Huang supports the
