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Iran considers 'gradually' restoring internet after shutdown
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Mitchell, Phillips tons guide New Zealand to 337-8 in ODI decider
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Flailing Frankfurt sack coach Toppmoeller
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Kurdish forces withdraw from Syria's largest oil field as govt forces advance
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'Proud' Venus Williams, 45, exits Australian Open after epic battle
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Vonn in Olympic form with another World Cup podium in Tarvisio super-G
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Alcaraz kicks off career Grand Slam bid with tough Australian Open test
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Hosts Morocco face Mane's Senegal for AFCON glory
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Europe scrambles to respond to Trump tariff threat
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Venus Williams, 45, exits Australian Open after epic battle
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Taiwan's Lin wins India Open marred by 'dirty' conditions
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Indonesia rescuers find body from plane crash
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Kurdish-led forces withdraw from Syria's largest oil field: monitor
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Ball girl collapses in Australian Open heat as players rush to help
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France's Moutet booed for underarm match point serve in Melbourne
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Zverev happy with response after wobble in opening Melbourne win
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'Bring it on': UK's Labour readies for EU reset fight
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New Zealand's Wollaston wins again to lead Tour Down Under
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Zverev wobbles but wins at Australian Open as Alcaraz enters fray
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British qualifier upsets 20th seed Cobolli to make mum proud
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Zverev drops set on way to Australian Open second round
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Indonesian rescuers find debris from missing plane
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Wembanyama scores 39 as Spurs overcome Edwards, Wolves in thriller
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Heartbreak for Allen as Broncos beat Bills in playoff thriller
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British qualifier upsets 20th seed Cobolli in Melbourne
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Paolini races into round two to kickstart Australian Open
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Portugal presidential vote wide open as far-right surge expected
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Lutz kicks Broncos to overtime thriller as Bills, Allen fall short
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Marchand closes Austin Pro Swim with 200m breaststroke win
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Raducanu says Australian Open schedule 'does not make sense'
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Australia great Martyn says he was given '50/50 chance' of survival
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Top-ranked Alcaraz, Sabalenka headline Australian Open day one
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Haiti security forces commence major anti-gang operation
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NFL's Giants ink John Harbaugh as new head coach
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Skipper Martinez fires Inter six points clear, injury-hit Napoli battle on
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NASA moves moon rocket to launch pad ahead of Artemis 2 mission
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Silver reveals PSG talks over NBA Europe plan
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Iran leader demands crackdown on 'seditionists' after protests
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Carrick magic dents Man City Premier League bid as Arsenal held
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Kane scores as Bayern deliver comeback romp over Leipzig
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Arteta angry as Arsenal denied penalty in Forest stalemate
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Glasner feels 'abandoned' by Palace hierarchy
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Israel objects to line-up of Trump panel for post-war Gaza
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Dupont guides Toulouse to Champions Cup last 16 after Sale hammering
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Arsenal extend Premier League lead despite drawing blank at Forest
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Kane scores in Bayern comeback romp over Leipzig
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Skipper Martinez fires Inter six points clear, Napoli squeeze past Sassuolo
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Lookman gives Nigeria third place after AFCON shoot-out with Egypt
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Thousands march in France to back Iranian protesters
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Egadze glides to European figure skating gold
US chip maker Intel says revenue rose as it cut ranks
Intel on Thursday posted quarterly revenue that topped market expectations, saying it has cut about 15 percent of its workforce to be "more agile."
The US chip maker also said it "will no longer move forward" with projects in Germany and Poland as part of a push to save billions of dollars.
The struggling chip maker's earnings report came as rivals specializing in graphics processing units (GPUs) for artificial intelligence thrive due to rapid adoption of the technology.
Intel is one of Silicon Valley's most iconic companies, but its fortunes have been eclipsed by Asian powerhouses TSMC and Samsung, which dominate the made-to-order semiconductor business.
The company was also caught by surprise with the emergence of Nvidia as the world's preeminent AI chip provider.
Intel's niche has been in chips used in traditional computing processes, steadily being eclipsed by the AI revolution.
Intel reported $12.9 billion in sales in the recently ended quarter, topping forecasts, but logged a $2.9 billion loss that included $1.9 billion in restructuring charges.
"Intel has completed the majority of the planned headcount actions it announced last quarter to reduce its core workforce by approximately 15 percent," the company said in an earnings release.
"These changes are designed to create a faster-moving, flatter and more agile organization."
Intel shares were down slightly in after-hours trades that followed the release of the earnings figures.
Intel chief executive Lip-Bu Tan took the helm in March, announcing layoffs as White House tariffs and export restrictions muddied the market.
Malaysia-born tech industry veteran Tan has said it "won't be easy" to overcome challenges faced by the company.
F.Stadler--VB