The scoops keep coming on the Nvidia crisis crisis. Here’s a look at some of the best reporting today from around the web.
Here are the highlights:
• The New York Times: The Commerce Department stopped an investigation into Megaspeed after receiving an email from Nvidia’s general counsel asking about the monthslong probe, the Times reports. The case was abruptly transferred to the Justice Department, according to the report.
• Financial Times: In early 2025, Alice Huang and a business partner were pitching China-based investors on a Southeast Asia data center project “worth several hundred million dollars,” FT reports. The pair told investors they would have “no problem securing GPUs,” one investor who was present for the pitch told the publication.
• Wired: The Nvidia CEO started working with Heller, a PR firm known for guiding leaders through sex scandals, as early as October 2025, Wired reports. Risa Heller, the crisis communications specialist who founded the firm, has previously worked with the likes of former Rep. Anthony Weiner and chef Mario Batali. Wired noted that Heller also handles corporate communications that are unrelated to scandals.
• Business Insider: Jensen Huang is no longer expected to appear at Anthropic’s CEO forum on Monday, and he’s no longer speaking at the ElevenLabs Summit on Wednesday, Business Insider’s Henry Chandonnet and Geoff Weiss report.
• Bloomberg: Similarly, Madison Huang, Jensen’s daughter and a senior Nvidia executive, abruptly dropped out of an AI-focused event in Seoul, Bloomberg reports.
Have a scoop about the Nvidia saga to share? Email the reporters at gweiss@businessinsider.com and hchandonnet@businessinsider.com.
