Hybrid chips from these two heavy hitters portend a new kind of processor—and, maybe, new classes of PCs entirely. What does it mean for your next computer?

Nvidia and Intel have just announced an entirely unexpected joint venture -- and it's not just for data centers.

Longtime rivals Nvidia and Intel are suddenly partners, and one of them just staged the most dramatic rebound of the year.

Nvidia announced a $5 billion investment in Intel to co-develop data center and PC chips, aligning two tech giants amid Intel's turnaround backed by the U.S.

If you told me 25 years ago that Intel would end up in decline, that Nvidia would buy a chunk of the ailing company, and that the two would partner to build chips that integrate Intel x86 CPU cores with Nvidia’s RTX GPU cores,

In a landmark deal that feels like a "cats and dogs living together, mass hysteria" moment, Intel and Nvidia have inked an agreement to begin producing PC products and new AI infrastructure—together.

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) announced a blockbuster deal on Thursday to co-develop PC and data center chips. Simultaneously, Nvidia said it would take a $5B stake in Intel. Nvidia shares rose 3.

Intel said that it's not giving up on its own Arc GPUs despite working with Nvidia on custom x86 chips with integrated RTX graphics.