White House discussing Howard Lutnick's future as Commerce secretary: Reuters
Lawmakers say the Commerce Department has left loopholes open as Nvidia’s chips reach China, while Trump still backs Lutnick.
- On Thursday, the White House maintained confidence in Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick despite internal discussions about his future, following the spy scandal surrounding Nvidia's now-former CEO Jensen Huang.
- Huang resigned as CEO of Nvidia on Thursday after revelations of an affair with Alice Huang, an executive at Singapore-based Megaspeed whom U.S. authorities suspect of spying for Beijing.
- Lawmakers including Senator Elizabeth Warren and Representative Richard Neal demanded answers on Thursday regarding the administration's approval of chip sales to Chinese firms with concerning links to the Chinese government and military.
- Axios reported on Wednesday that Lutnick stalled Trump's crackdown on chip diversion, as the Commerce Department has not posted additions to the trade blacklist since October 2025, the longest stretch in over a decade.
- Senate Intelligence Committee Chair Tom Cotton urged Lutnick on Thursday to ban CXMT from the U.S. market, arguing it poses a growing risk to American economic and military prosperity.
120 Articles
120 Articles
Trump advisers blame Commerce Secretary Lutnick for delays in chip export restrictions and close ties with Nvidia chief – His removal also on the table The post Lutnick under the microscope for the Huang scandal appeared first on in.gr.
Lutnick faces chip export scrutiny
Fallout from Jensen Huang’s (黃仁勳) ouster as Nvidia Corp chief executive officer is reaching deep into Washington, where US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick has drawn scrutiny over whether his department did enough to keep the company’s prized artificial intelligence chips out of China’s hands.As th
'Knives are out' for Trump official as White House allies turn on him
Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is under increased scrutiny for refusing to act on AI chip maker Nvidia, and now his fellow employees in President Donald Trump's administration say he's got to go. It was reported this week that members of President Donald Trump's Cabinet were briefed on the spy that chip maker Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted to having an extramarital affair with. New York Times journalist Maggie Haberman then reported that th…
Howard Lutnick’s Job Is in Question After the Nvidia Scandal
Nvidia lost its CEO overnight, and now White House officials are weighing whether the man who polices its China sales should go too. A blacklist that has stood still for a year may explain why, and the stakes reach well beyond one Cabinet job.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium













































