Unions object to plans by TSMC to bring workers from Taiwan to speed up work on new facilities.
The $53 billion Chips Act seeks to end the U.S.’s reliance on foreign-made semiconductors, especially those used by the Pentagon. It is the latest example of the federal government using its cash to remake an industry it sees as crucial to national security.
A labor tussle at a semiconductor-plant construction site in Arizona points to one of the thornier challenges facing the U.S. as it moves to revive domestic chip manufacturing: ensuring there are enough skilled workers to meet new demands.Continue reading your article with
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Brecksville to install audible pedestrian signals at three intersections downtownBrecksville plans to install audible pedestrian signals, also known as accessible pedestrian signals, at three intersections downtown.
Read more »
Microsoft’s Pact With Ubisoft Signals Long-Term Plan on Videogame BusinessMicrosoft and Activision Blizzard submitted the Ubisoft deal to the U.K. Competition and Markets Authority on Tuesday.
Read more »
Astros' Justin Verlander tells Red Sox manager to 'f--- off' in brief spatJustin Verlander was seen and heard getting into a brief spat with Boston Red Sox manager Alex Cora on Tuesday night after pitcher had PitchCom issues.
Read more »
Indy 500 Winner Marcus Ericsson Leaving Chip Ganassi Racing for Andretti AutosportMove signals that Romain Grosjean's IndyCar future is clearly in doubt.
Read more »
Fake Arizona rehab centers scam Native Americans far from home, officials warn during investigationsHundreds of Native Americans have been recruited to addiction treatment centers in Phoenix from states as far away as Montana in a widespread billing scheme that mostly targeted Medicaid’s American Indian Health Program
Read more »
Fake Arizona rehab centers scam Native Americans far from home, officials warn during investigationsHundreds of Native Americans have been recruited to addiction treatment centers in Phoenix from states as far away as Montana in a widespread billing scheme that mostly targeted Medicaid’s American Indian Health Program.
Read more »