SAN FRANCISCO — Intel CEO Paul Otellini is retiring in May, giving the world's largest maker of microprocessors six months to find a new leader as it tries to navigate a shaky economy and adapt to a ...

The drumbeat around 3-D viewing is relentless at the Consumer Electronics Show this week in Las Vegas. Big companies such as LG Electronics, Sharp, Samsung, Panasonic, Sony and Nvidia devoted ...

Paul S. Otellini, who led microprocessing giant Intel Corp. even as the computer world began shifting away from desktops and laptops, died in his sleep, the company said Tuesday. He was 66. Mr.

Intel’s CEO Paul Otellini plans to retire in May after almost 40 years. Intel Corp. said Monday that its board — headed by longtime Oregon executive Andy Bryant — will look at company executives as ...

Paul Otellini, president and COO of Intel, is one of the chip giant's leading channel advocates among its executive ranks. In an interview with Editor/Strategy Heather Clancy during the Intel ...

Intel Corp said on Monday that Chief Executive Officer Paul Otellini will retire in May, as the world's leading chipmaker grapples with weak PC demand and an industry shift toward mobile computing.

Generated cash from operations of $107 billion. Made $23.5 billion in dividend payments. Increased the quarterly dividend 181 percent from $0.08 to $0.225. "Paul Otellini has been a very strong leader ...

Intel's call was just such an affair, with chief Paul S. Otellini providing a quick update on Intel's tablet and smartphone plans. Regarding the emerging tablet market, Otellini said that Intel will ...

Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini thinks the economy has already hit rock bottom and now that it’s emerging from the recessionary mire, companies are about to take the lid off of IT budgets. Intel ...