Before we leap towards policies that are hurtful to other people, take a step back and maybe reflect on what are the policies that are helpful to America.”

Nvidia is back in the news only days after shocking everyone with a $4 trillion market capitalization. This time, it's the focus of a $40 billion data center megadeal that includes Microsoft and BlackRock.

In short, the ongoing trade disputes between the US and China have been a real headache for Nvidia, and while Huang and the Trump administration appear to be on good terms, even the considerable weight of the most valuable company in the world doesn't appear to have made much of a dent on current US or Chinese government policy.

With the company’s China business “100% out,” Nvidia is treating the world’s second-largest computing market as a rounding error — for now

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang urges a balanced U.S. approach to regulating China’s access to AI technologies, warning that restrictive policies could harm America’s own technological leadership.

Nvidia lost its entire Chinese market share as US export controls and Chinese security investigations prevent sales of AI chips.

Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang says Friday's unveiling of a U.S.-made Blackwell wafer to make artificial intelligence chips domestically was "just the beginning." The wafer was made at Taiwan Semiconductor's facility in Arizona.

And now, on top of that, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang just announced bad news for rivals.

Six AI startups are part of Jensen Huang's future vision for human-agentic AI workforces.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says electricians, plumbers, and carpenters will be needed by the hundreds of thousands as AI drives a data center building boom.

We spotted both Elon Musk and Sam Altman being handed cute glittering DGX Spark mini PCs by Jensen Huang this week.