Nvidia shares fell sharply after reports that its board is weighing CEO Jensen Huang's future.

Huang co-founded the chipmaker in 1993 and leads a company whose processors are central to the artificial intelligence boom.

He admitted to an extramarital affair and apologized, while Nvidia's board opened an investigation into whether he was targeted by a foreign intelligence effort.

US officials reportedly suspect a woman involved in a separate relationship with Huang of being a Chinese intelligence asset; Huang has also been linked in another report to an Nvidia executive.

Mississippi Democrat Scott Colom defeated Republican Cindy Hyde-Smith in a closely contested U.S. Senate race.

Election officials took several days to count absentee and provisional ballots before the race was called for Colom on November 11.

Colom will be the state’s first Black senator since Reconstruction, the period after the Civil War.

The 43-year-old prosecutor campaigned on the cost of living and health care, while Hyde-Smith drew criticism after saying shoppers could choose other proteins as beef prices rose.

A three-story building collapsed in Brooklyn on Wednesday beside a construction site, trapping people in the wreckage.

The building in Flatbush had apartments above businesses, and excavation was under way next door.

At least two people were killed, according to New York City fire officials, though another account reported one death.

At least 10 people were taken to hospital, including four in critical condition.

Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick says physical video games will not disappear entirely, but expects them to become a very small part of the market.

He compared physical games to vinyl records, which still sell even though most music is streamed.

Take-Two says 98% of its business is already digital.

Grand Theft Auto 6, made by Take-Two-owned Rockstar, is set to launch on November 19 for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, with no game disc announced.

North Korean hackers stole more than $400 million in cryptocurrency over the past 18 months, the FBI says.

The scheme, which the FBI calls “FaceStealer,” uses secretly recorded images to target people through their contacts.

Hackers take over the social media and messaging accounts of genuine contacts, then use them to invite new targets to fake video calls.

During the call, a supposed technical problem prompts the target to click a link that infects their computer and accounts.

UCLA is discussing a new contract with coach Bob Chesney after the Bruins began his first season 9-0.

The school has been in talks with Chesney for at least a month as it seeks to keep him from leaving after one season.

Chesney has quickly put UCLA in national title contention, and his success has made him a sought-after coach.

He has won conference titles at every stop in his coaching career, from lower college divisions to James Madison.

Actor and comedian Anthony Clark has died at 62.

His former co-star Mike O’Malley announced the news on Wednesday, saying Clark died the day before.

Clark was best known for playing Greg Warner on CBS’s “Yes, Dear.”

The sitcom followed two couples living together and their contrasting views on parenting.

Congo's Ebola outbreak has reached 11,042 cases, according to the latest health ministry figures.

The outbreak has killed 5,387 people, nearly half those infected, making it the deadliest in Congo.

It was declared in mid-May and has spread to eight of the country's 26 provinces.

The Bundibugyo virus causing it has no known vaccine or treatment, and conflict, strained health services and mistrust have made it harder to contain.