Skip to main content
  • Newsletters
  • Axios Pro
  • Axios Live
  • The Axios Show
Axios

Axios

  • Politics & Policy
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Health
  • Energy & Climate

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang conducts an interview on Oct. 14. Photo: Jose Sarmento Matos/Bloomberg via Getty Images

5 big things

1.Jensen Huang's implosion leaves trail of collateral damage

  • Nathan Bomey
Scott Colom's win in Mississippi puts political change to the test
2.Scott Colom's win in Mississippi puts political change to the test
Scoop: Meet the new GOP team plotting a Senate comeback
3.Scoop: Meet the new GOP team plotting a Senate comeback
Super-low jobless claims expected to continue
4.Super-low jobless claims expected to continue
Zelensky says Musk-owned satellite system throttled again, Space X denies it
5.Zelensky says Musk-owned satellite system throttled again, Space X denies it
    • Madison Mills
    Updated 8 hours ago
    -
    Business
    Jensen Huang, an architect of the AI boom, resigns as Nvidia CEO
    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. Photo: Soeren Stache/picture alliance via Getty Images

    Jensen Huang resigned as CEO of Nvidia after he reportedly had two affairs, including one with a purported Chinese spy.

    Why it matters: It's impossible to overstate how critical Huang is to Nvidia, to the AI buildout, to the stock market and economy.

    Go deeper (2 min. read)
    • Herb Scribner
    41 mins ago
    -
    Technology
    11 names to watch in the Jensen Huang succession search

    Nvidia has begun searching for a permanent replacement for longtime CEO Jensen Huang, who resigned Thursday amid scrutiny over reports of multiple extramarital affairs.

    Why it matters: Nvidia's next leader will inherit one of the world's most valuable companies — and the daunting task of succeeding the pioneer who transformed it into an AI powerhouse.

    Go deeper (4 min. read)
    • Anna Spiegel
    1 hour ago
    -
    Axios Washington D.C.
    Logan Circle gunman shot 4 from balcony, started fire, police say
    Law enforcement personnel walk under police tape at the scene of a shooting in D.C.

    Law enforcement personnel respond to the Thursday morning shooting in Logan Circle. Photo: Ken Cedeno / AFP via Getty Images

    A gunman killed one person inside a Logan Circle gym and shot four others from his apartment balcony Thursday morning, before setting a fire and fatally shooting himself, police say.

    The big picture: The shooting triggered a massive law enforcement response in one of D.C.'s busiest neighborhoods, prompting residents to shelter in place and nearly a dozen nearby schools to go into lockdown.

    Go deeper (1 min. read)

THE LATEST


    • Communicator spotlight: Harley-Davidson's Dylan Riddle

      • Brands grapple with influencer ownership internally

        • What we know about Colette Kress, Nvidia's interim CEO

          • Defense-tech group UForce valued at $6 billion

            • Nvidia shares dive, rattling tech stocks

            Smarter, faster on what matters.
            Explore Axios Newsletters
            • About Axios
            • Advertise with us
            • Careers
            • Contact us
            • Newsletters
            • Axios Live
            • Axios HQ
            • Privacy policy
            • Terms of use
            Axios Homepage

            Axios Media Inc., 2026