Gordon Moore, the legendary Intel Corp. co-founder who predicted the growth of the semiconductor industry, smiles during a news conference in 2001. Ben Margot/AP hide caption
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Because the plug isn't reversible, connecting a USB device to a computer can often be a frustrating experience. Joe Kohen/Invision/AP hide caption
Kenneth Frazier, the CEO of Merck, said he was stepping down from a business council as a matter of personal conscience. He's seen here with President Trump during a White House event in July. Saul Loeb/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Gail Dougherty, 61, was a project manager at Intel until she retired in 2016. Now she is working part time at a health center, part of a fellowship paid by Intel as a regular retirement benefit. Ina Jaffe/NPR hide caption
At Intel, A Retirement Perk That Can Kick Off A New Career As A Paid Fellow
Intel announced last month that it is laying off 11 percent of its workforce. As sales of personal computers decline, the company plans to shift its business to cloud computing. Laura Rauch/AP hide caption
President Obama meets with student finalists of the Intel Science Talent Search 2011 competition in the East Room of the White House. Byline Withheld/AP hide caption
The Intel logo is displayed on the exterior of Intel headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif. Paul Sakuma/AP hide caption
Google, a company with a motto of "Don't Be Evil," is one of four tech companies paying $415 to settle a lawsuit that alleges collusion on employee wages and recruitment. The other defendants are Adobe, Apple and Intel. Paul Sakuma/AP hide caption