The news comes after company leaders said they were planning reductions amid an organization-wide overhaul prompted by a ...

Intel has been awarded approximately $7.86 billion in direct funding under the Chips Act, which will go toward building and upgrading semiconductor fabrication facilities in Chandler, Arizona; New ...

Progress So Far: In September 2023, Intel celebrated the groundbreaking of MSB2 – a new support building adjacent to the existing D1X fab, Intel’s largest Technology Development site.

Intel has other fabs in the works as part of Gelsinger’s expansion, including two new ones in Chandler, Arizona, and a renovation at D1X that will include an additional fab.

A fresh influx of $8.5 billion in CHIPS and Science Act funding to help Intel build two semiconductor plants and upgrade an existing one in Chandler, 30 minutes southeast of downtown Phoenix, is ...

The Biden administration has reached an agreement to provide Intel with up to $8.5 billion in direct funding and $11 billion in loans for computer chip plants in Arizona, Ohio, New Mexico and ...

President Joe Biden, center, stands behind a table, next to Intel's CEO Pat Gelsinger, left, as they look at wafers of chips while touring the Intel Ocotillo Campus in Chandler, Arizona, on March 20.

Intel and its contractors lean on their experience building semiconductor fabrication plants to grow the manufacturing campus in Chandler, Ariz.

No leases have been signed for the buildings. The 20-acre industrial campus at Cooper and Queen Creek roads south of Chandler Airport is seven miles from Intel’s Ocotillo campus.

Intel set up shop in Chandler in 1980 and has become the city's top employer, generating billions in statewide economic impact each year.

Intel disclosed the new design detail at its Innovation conference Tuesday along with some details on Meteor Lake's successors, Arrow Lake, Lunar Lake and Panther Lake.

Inside Intel's Chip Factory, I Saw the Future. It's Plain Old Glass Intel is moving its processors to a new foundation to try to keep up with exploding demand for new computing horsepower.