EditorialA global shortage of computer chips had stalled the manufacturing of cars, computers and even dog-washing machines — but now, when are signs the shortage is ending, it’s even harder now to understand what the U.S. wants to accomplish with its computer chip plans. (Alvaro Dominguez/The New York Times)
EditorialFor years to come, Apple has planned for devices rolling off assembly lines to continue relying on chips made largely in Taiwan. (John Provencher/The New York Times)
EditorialMany U.S. politicians and technologists believe that America would be better off if the government put more financial support into computer chips, which are like the brains or memory in everything from fighter jets to refrigerators. (Nicole Ruggiero/The New York Times)
EditorialA shortage of computer chips is keeping automakers from producing enough cars to meet rising demand as the economy recovers. (Andrea Chronopoulos/The New York Times)