During his joint session to Congress, the president called for a repeal to the CHIPS Act. The act was passed by Congress with bipartisan support and was signed into law by President Joe Biden in 2022.

Some Buffalo and Rochester companies are supposed to provide components for that facility, in a plan to create thousands of jobs.

Republican lawmakers on Wednesday said President Trump’s call for Congress to “get rid of” the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act, which provided $52 billion for the domestic semiconductor manufacturing ...

In his first congressional address of his second term, US President Donald Trump reaffirmed his commitment to repealing the ...

The president’s comments are on the heels of Taiwanese chipmaker TSMC committing $165 billion to U.S. facilities.

President points to TSMC announcing $100 billion expansion of Arizona plans earlier this week as proof that threat of tarrifs ...

President Trump told Congress to end a federal funding source used by Boise-based Micron, which is building a $15 billion ...

Since taking office, Trump has said he would place tariffs on foreign production of computer chips and semiconductors in ...

Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon called a hastily arranged news conference this morning to respond to President Donald ...

President Donald Trump on Tuesday called on Congress to eliminate the CHIPS Act, which is helping to fund Intel's Ohio ...

AFTER DECADES of being relegated to the fringes of the mainstream economic conversation, industrial policy has been having a ...

President Donald Trump, in his first State of the Union address since his return to the White House, called for Congress to ...