The CHIPS Act: America's semiconductor industry, reborn?

U.S. Secretary of Commerce envisions goals of CHIPS act: two new semiconductor clusters producing world's most advanced chips.

Intel, TSMC and others are sniping at each other in meetings and filings as they attempt to obtain funding from the US CHIPS and Science Act.

TSMC's founder doesn't seem worried about the United States' increased spending in the semiconductor space.

Taiwan has passed its version of the Chips act, letting chipmakers take 25% of yearly research and development costs and turn them into tax credits.

Over a dozen of new fabs being built in the U.S., nine fabs are expanding.

It should become an important part of the US semiconductor industry ecosystem, alongside fellow Taiwanese firm TSMC which is opening up in Arizona.

Intel, GlobalFoundries, Samsung Foundry, TI, and TSMC are building new fabs in the U.S. Here's everything we know about the upcoming facilities.

Chinese trade associations claim that U.S. CHIPS Act and Science law will intensify semiconductor geopolitical competition.

As Joe Biden signs Chips and Science into law, Micron and Western Digital prep to establish new R&D and manufacturing operations in the U.S.

Chipmakers getting subsidies from U.S. will be prohibited to build new semiconductor capacity in China, other countries that present national security threat to the U.S.