Intel, which once dominated the computer chip market as an American innovator, now finds itself chasing its past successes.

Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) stock is currently in the midst of a historic win streak, and it’s grabbing the attention of everyday investors, some of whom may have been a bit quick to dismiss the lagging chip play way back when it was hovering in its multi-year depths.

The move marks a breakthrough for Intel, which has been trying to revamp its business to attract outside customers to use its chip manufacturing technology.

Sixteen miles north of Albuquerque, in Rio Rancho, New Mexico, an Intel chip plant sits on more than 200 acres of land. The site was established in the 1980s, part of it built on top of a sod farm. In 2007, as Intel’s business faltered, operations in one ...

The company's launch of enterprise-focused processors shows that it's ready to ship high volumes of products made with its new chip technology, an analyst says Intel announced its business-focused Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors on Wednesday.

Once upon a time, Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) reigned as the king of chipmakers. However, the tech giant no longer sits on the throne. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) took its spot. That's not even the worst news for Intel. The company isn't the top contender against Nvidia.

Intel (INTC) stock soared 43% in six days to a five-year high after joining Musk's Terafab project and repurchasing its Irish chip facility from Apollo.

Fresh Nova Leak has outlined three rumored die configurations for Intel’s upcoming Core Ultra Series 4 desktop chips, hinting at how the next lineup may be split across performance tiers.

Intel’s rumored Core G3 handheld chip could finally test AMD’s lead in gaming PCs, but battery life, thermals, and 15W to 20W performance will decide it.