SHOOT THIS TRAITOR AND HIS BITCH!!!
Exclusive | Nvidia is Preparing to Oust CEO Jensen Huang
Move follows company investigation into an affair with a Chinese woman alleged to be a spy
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board is preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang, its founder and chief executive after he had two extramarital affairs, including one with a suspected Chinese spy.
The board is preparing to meet as soon as today to determine his future, people familiar with the matter said.
Huang, a co-founder of Nvidia, is seen by many as the face of the AI arms race. Known for his leather jackets and near-constant appearances at conferences and events all around the globe, he spoke with the confidence of a salesman who had just what the world wanted—and he did. Nvidia provides the key component to what many believe is the next industrial revolution.
Then, on Sunday, Huang acknowledged in a letter to staff that he had been unfaithful to his wife and apologized for violating their trust. That affair involved Alice Huang, an executive at the Singapore-based data company Megaspeed, which has been a major Nvidia customer and who U.S. intelligence officials believe is working for China’s intelligence services.
The Nvidia CEO also had an affair with an employee, according to a person familiar with the matter. The New York Times earlier reported the second affair.
This developing story will be updated.
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Robbie Whelan covers large tech companies for the Wall Street Journal, with a focus on semiconductor giants Nvidia, AMD, Intel, Broadcom and Qualcomm. A WSJ reporter since 2010, Robbie previously covered the business of Hollywood, public health policy, shipping companies, the housing market and commercial real estate. From 2016 to 2020, he was a Latin America correspondent covering politics, trade, economics, immigration and the drug war. He is the author of the forthcoming book "The House of Mouse: Bob Iger and the Fight for the Soul of Disney."
Robbie grew up in Pittsburgh and studied history at Johns Hopkins University. He's a massive Steelers fan, a music obsessive, and has played mandolin and guitar in bluegrass and country-rock bands in Brooklyn, Mexico City, Baltimore and Pittsburgh. He lives in Los Angeles.
Josh Dawsey is chief political correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. He began his career at the Journal and re-joined the newspaper in 2025 after working for eight years at The Washington Post. Josh was part of a team of journalists at The Post that won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2022 and a team that won the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. He is the winner of the 2026 Aldo Beckman Award for Excellence in Presidential News Coverage and a two-time recipient of the White House Correspondents Association award for deadline news reporting.
Josh is a lecturer at the Allbritton Journalism Institute and the enthusiastic owner of a rambunctious rescue dog named Pepper.
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