Intel shares are trading marginally lower Monday. The stock is digesting significant gains fueled by reports that the Trump administration is exploring a direct financial stake.

Media reports said last week that the U.S. government may buy a stake in Intel, after a meeting between CEO Lip-Bu Tan and President Donald Trump.

After continued construction delays and market uncertainty, some Ohio Democrats are casting doubt on Intel’s Ohio One project — and calling for increased accountability. “They will never finish what they’re doing,

Two lawmakers are calling for Intel to more frequently update the public on the status of its stalled Ohio One chip plants.

Ohio U.S. Sen. Bernie Moreno has joined President Donald Trump in asking for tech giant Intel’s CEO to resign due to his reported ties to the Chinese government. Moreno has also asked for a fraud investigation into Intel’s continued delays on the state’s long-awaited semiconductor manufacturing plant.

Government Stake in Intel Sparks Surge Reports yesterday that the Trump administration is exploring a potential equity stake in Intel (NASDAQ:INTC), a move that could significantly reshape U.S. semiconductor policy,

Gov. Mike DeWine says Intel is still committed to Ohio even as it announced it will "further slow" the pace of construction at its future Ohio microchip factories.

The U.S. administration is considering buying a stake in Intel to accelerate construction of its long-delayed $100 billion Ohio fab complex that is crucial for the company's revival.