CHIPS and Science Act

The federal government is spending billions to support semiconductor manufacturing. But trainees seeking chipmaking jobs may have to wait.

An influx of federal investment in the Arizona metropolis is meant to energize the nation's tech industry and accelerate job creation. Will it work?

This week, the Biden administration said it’s awarding $1.5 billion to chipmaker GlobalFoundries to expand its manufacturing here, in the largest grant under the CHIPS Act so far.

We look back at a moment in U.S. history when the federal government remade its relationship with the economy.

“The stakes are so high” when it comes to making the U.S. a leader in this key technology, says Gina Raimondo.

The Biden administration's reshoring efforts, aimed largely at cutting dependence on China, dismays allies who seek U.S. investment.

Blake Moret, chairman and CEO of Rockwell Automation, says that the manufacturing sector remains strong despite a recent slowdown.

Semiconductor makers seek locations with plenty of space, water, electricity and workers. First, they need megabucks for construction.

Democrats need to make the Inflation Reduction Act live up to its promise, Felicia Wong of the Roosevelt Institute says.

The National Science Foundation could receive $81 billion over five years, boosting innovation and talent development, its director says.