60 stories tracked · from 44 outlets · last coverage 2026-11-13 · Rising · ranked by independent sources, not by us
Fortune reports that quantitative trading firm Jane Street more than doubled its stake in Nvidia last quarter, according to filings. The outlet says the increase came before what it describes as Jensen Huang's resignation, and notes that whether Jane Street actually lost money on the position remains an open question.
CNBC reports that Nvidia is dealing with the fallout from Jensen Huang's resignation, which followed revelations about his multiple affairs. The piece looks at who may stand to gain as the company works through the situation, though the provided excerpt does not name any beneficiaries.
Newsweek reports that Democrats are demanding answers after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigned amid an alleged Chinese spy scandal and national security concerns. According to the outlet's headline, Democrats preparing for power are calling the situation a "wake-up call."
NBC News reports that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has agreed to testify amid growing bipartisan pressure over what the outlet calls an Nvidia scandal. The outlet notes that Jensen Huang, whom it describes as Nvidia's former CEO, had previously praised Lutnick for his support of and involvement in the industry.
BBC News carries an explainer from its correspondent Asma Khalid on how what the headline calls the Nvidia CEO's affair could threaten US national security. According to the excerpt, Khalid explains how the matter could risk sensitive US technology getting into China.
CBS News reports that Nvidia's stock fell sharply this week and attributes the drop to Jensen Huang's resignation as CEO, which the outlet links to an affair with an alleged Chinese spy. According to CBS News, the decline is expected to affect retirement accounts invested in funds that hold Nvidia shares. The segment features Barron's reporter
CBS News reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigned on Thursday after admitting to an affair with a woman suspected of being a Chinese spy, and notes reports that he may have had affairs with two other women. The outlet says the resignation could have major consequences for Nvidia's future and for America's position in the artificial intelligence race, in a segment by correspondent
BBC News' daily review of Friday's newspapers reports that a number of the papers lead with the resignation of Nvidia chief Jensen Huang, following reports that he had an affair with a suspected spy. According to the headline, the round-up also covers a story in which six women say they too were preyed on by Brand.
NYT World reports that Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick took a softer line on Nvidia as calls for tougher controls grew. According to the outlet, critics say Lutnick and his department have shielded Nvidia amid growing concerns over A.I. chip sales to firms such as Megaspeed.
The Guardian, in a live blog, reports that Jensen Huang stepped down as CEO of Nvidia on Thursday after revelations of extramarital affairs, including one the outlet says involved a suspected Chinese spy. According to The Guardian, Huang is expected to testify before the US Congress within the next fortnight amid calls for a crackdown on chip exports to China, and his resignation has plunged the multi-trillion dollar chipmaker into cris
Fortune reports that Nvidia abruptly changed how it reported revenue in Singapore last year, a shift the outlet says adds to questions about Nvidia's relationship with Megaspeed. A financial audit expert told Fortune that "the timing is curious" and that "even if it is not curious, people are going to raise questions."
The Hill reports that the top Democrats on the House and Senate trade committees have launched an investigation into the Trump administration's decision late last year to allow Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to China. According to the outlet, the lawmakers are asking the Commerce Department to preserve its records on the decision. The Hill says the probe was announced Thursday by Senate Finance Committee ranking member Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) and the House Ways and Means Committee's ranking member.
NYT World reports that Jensen Huang has resigned from Nvidia over extramarital affairs, according to the outlet's feed excerpt. The piece says the revelations have prompted a wave of AI-generated memes on social media, made with the kind of technology Nvidia helped develop.
PBS NewsHour reports that House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said at a news conference there are "more questions than answers" about Nvidia's Huang. According to PBS NewsHour, Jeffries is demanding a classified briefing for all members of Congress about the Nvidia situation.
Fortune reports that Harvey Jones, who has served on Nvidia's board since 1993, is Nvidia's new chairman and is set to lead the search for the company's next CEO. The piece describes him as a "charming elder statesman" and asks whether he is the right person to guide the company through what it calls a coming storm, or whether he enabled the current crisis.
The Hill reports that Nvidia's Jensen Huang resigned as CEO on Thursday amid a spy scandal. According to the outlet, lawmakers from both parties say they still want to hear from him over national security concerns about his involvement with a woman whom U.S. officials concluded was passing information to China.
The Hill reports that Sen. Jim Banks (R-Ind.) called on Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick to testify about his involvement with former Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's relationship with an alleged Chinese spy. Banks accused Lutnick of using a "loophole" and, speaking on Fox News, said, "This news is as concerning as it gets."
CBS News reports that Huang's exit from Nvidia is a blow to the company and creates openings for its rivals. Citing Wall Street analysts, the outlet describes Huang as a visionary leader with deep relationships in the tech world and says losing him will hurt Nvidia.
Fortune examines the potential consequences of Jensen Huang's exit from Nvidia, describing him as a central piece holding up a multi-trillion-dollar AI industry and asking whether his departure could set off a chain reaction. The outlet argues that because spending on AI and data centers is so important to the broader U.S. economy, the potential fallout from the Nvidia shakeup is difficult to overstate.
CNBC reports that Alice Huang, a woman with whom Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang reportedly had a relationship, owned stakes in companies that provided computing power to Huawei. CNBC describes Huawei as a key Nvidia competitor.
Axios reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has made a sudden exit following reports of multiple affairs, one with a suspected Chinese spy and another with a direct report. The outlet says the fallout threatens to ensnare Nvidia's board and the broader AI boom, describing Huang as a singular figure whose words could move markets. The excerpt indicates the exit has wiped out a sum of value, but the figure is cut off in the text provided.
CNBC reports that former prosecutor Joon Kim and the law firm Wachtell, Lipton have been brought in for an investigation involving Nvidia, and that both have a significant track record. According to CNBC, the firm's retention for the Nvidia probe follows its investigation for the NBA into the Los Angeles Clippers.
Business Insider reports that Ian Buck helped secure Nvidia's dominance by masterminding CUDA, which the outlet calls the company's "secret weapon." The piece argues that, with Jensen Huang's departure, what Buck does next is just as vital to the chip giant's future.
Fortune reports that Nvidia staff are waiting six days for an all-hands meeting following Jensen Huang's exit. The outlet quotes PR experts who warn that employees need answers sooner. One communications executive told Fortune, "Even if she didn't have every single aspect 100% sorted out at that moment, it's too long to wait."
Fox News reports that top House Democrats are calling for an investigation into Howard Lutnick over his alleged role in what the outlet describes as a Chinese spy scandal involving NVIDIA. According to Fox News, the scandal centers on NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang's alleged affair with Alice Huang, whom the outlet identifies as a suspected Chinese spy. The headline frames Lutnick as the next Trump official Democrats want removed.
MarketWatch reports that the S&P 500 has held up despite a selloff in Nvidia, which it calls the poster child of the artificial-intelligence trade. According to the outlet, investors have turned their attention to other stocks in the index. The piece's headline says it explains what is supporting the rest of the market, though the provided excerpt does not name those factors.
CNBC reports that investor Stephanie Link said on Thursday that she sold her shares of Nvidia. She told the outlet she is buying shares of Micron Technology instead.
CNBC reports that Freedom Capital's head of technology research, analyst Meeks, is urging investors to buy Nvidia stock "with both hands," calling its valuation "stupid" levels. According to CNBC, Meeks noted that after Thursday's decline, the stock is trading at 10 times analysts' fiscal 2028 earnings estimates.
CNBC reports that Colette Kress, identified as Nvidia's interim CEO, and board chair Harvey Jones sent an email to Nvidia employees. According to CNBC, the message expressed gratitude for the staff's "resilience, professionalism and continued dedication."
Business Insider reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has resigned. The piece announces a live Q&A in which Business Insider's editors will answer readers' questions about what happens next.
Fortune examines how Jensen Huang's "flat" organizational structure at Nvidia, in which he has 36 direct reports and no heir apparent, may have hampered the company's succession planning. The piece ties this to what it calls "The Great Flattening," which Fortune says has made companies faster and leaner, and argues that Nvidia's scramble to replace its CEO shows what that approach can cost.
Axios reports that the White House is standing by Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, even though some in the administration believe he delayed action on concerns about chip smuggling to China. According to Axios, members of Congress are pressing for answers after reports that U.S. national security may have been put at risk by Jensen Huang's relationship with a suspected Chinese spy. Lawmakers want to know what the Trump administration did or did not do in response to that intelligence.
CBS News reports that Jensen Huang has resigned as CEO of Nvidia, raising questions about the future of AI development and chipmaking, while New Scientist reports that an espionage scandal has hit the company and that the fallout could destabilise economies that rely on its AI chips. Forbes says Nvidia will continue to be a key driver of the AI industry.
The Verge reports that Jensen Huang has resigned as CEO of Nvidia, the company he co-founded in 1993, after the board opened an investigation into multiple extramarital affairs it says Huang had with a direct report and with an alleged Chinese spy. According to The Verge, Harvey Jones, Nvidia's new and first Chair of the Board, shared news of the resignation, and the outlet is publishing internal emails in which the board and interim CEO Colette Kress told employees they are ready to "move forward together" during what the emails call an "extraordinarily difficult period."
Nvidia co-founder Jensen Huang resigned as CEO on Thursday, effective immediately, following reports of extramarital affairs, including one with an alleged Chinese spy, and the company's CFO is leading it on an interim basis. President Trump then said in a Truth Social post that Apple executive chairman and former CEO Tim Cook should replace
The BBC reports that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, previously regarded as a leading figure in the global AI industry, has seen his standing decline sharply within a matter of days. The reports do not specify the events behind the decline.
France 24 presents an interview in which host Oliver Farry speaks with Bernard Benhamou, Secretary General of France's Institute of Digital Sovereignty, about espionage, geopolitical rivalry and the concentration of power in the global AI industry. Discussing allegations surrounding Nvidia's leadership, Benhamou calls the chipmaker "the banker of the global AI system." The headline describes Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as caught between "a rock and a very hard place."
CNBC reports that William Blair upgraded AMD, saying the chipmaker is likely to benefit from what the headline calls a "leadership vacuum" at Nvidia. CNBC's feed excerpt attributes Nvidia's difficulties to a scandal involving Jensen Huang, its long-time CEO and co-founder, while its preview text describes them as following Huang's resignation.
