SAN FRANCISCO — Intel (INTC) CEO Paul Otellini received a pay package valued at $18.9 million last year as he prepared to retire, bowing out from a challenge posed by the growing popularity of ...

Paul Otellini, Intel's CEO since 2005, will step down in May. Intel CEO Paul Otellini will leave the company in May, the world's largest chipmaker announced on Monday. Otellini has been at Intel ...

Paul Otellini becomes Intel’s chief executive Wednesday, the first non-engineer to head the world’s largest chip maker. But that doesn’t mean he can’t bond with the technologists ...

Just a month away from retirement, Intel CEO Paul Otellini has reflected on his four decades with the company during his last quarterly earnings call with analysts and reporters.

Intel CEO Paul Otellini received a pay package valued at $18.9 million last year as he prepared to retire, bowing out from a challenge posed by the growing popularity of mobile devices that have ...

Paul Otellini, who steered what was then the world’s largest chip maker through the decline of the Wintel duopoly and the rise of the smartphone, died yesterday at the age of 66.

SAN FRANCISCO -- Intel CEO Paul Otellini plans to retire from the chipmaker in May, a move that comes amid a challenging period for the PC industry. His departure will cap a nearly 40-year history ...

Intel CEO Paul Otellini outlined his company’s vision for future of computing at tonight’s CES keynote. That vision basically entails a proactive internet that stalks you on small handheld ...

The phenomenal popularity of Apple’s iPad has Amazon, Samsung and many other rivals crafting similar tablets in hopes of capturing a share of the market. But Thursday, at Intel's annual investor ...

Paul Otellini, former CEO and 40-year veteran of Silicon Valley chip maker Intel, died at 66, the company announced Tuesday. Intel said Otellini passed away in his sleep on Monday.

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.

At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, CEO Paul Otellini tells how the company's pending acquisitions will help it address the next wave of computing. Brooke Crothers writes about mobile ...