🚨 For about a year, America's intelligence agencies have known something extraordinary: a Chinese executive they concluded was passing information to Beijing had worked her way into the inner circle of Jensen Huang, the CEO of Nvidia, the most valuable chip company on earth and the man the White House leans on most for AI policy.
President Trump was briefed. Nothing happened. Jensen Huang was never warned. And companies linked to the woman kept buying Nvidia chips this year.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and Alice Huang (Huang Le), a senior executive at Singapore-based data center company Megaspeed, outside the San-Liu Restaurant (三六食府) in Taipei. The two were photographed together around May 2025 following a business dinner. U.S. intelligence officials have identified Alice Huang as a suspected Chinese intelligence asset with close access to Jensen Huang.
This is a New York Times exclusive, published on Thursday, October 29, and the credit for breaking it belongs to the Times reporters. What I want to do for you today is something the headlines can't: explain how this fits the CCP's playbook, why the regime's denial means nothing, and what it tells us about the coming round of U.S.-China summitry.
What CCP state media will never tell you is that, under the CCP's own law, the question "Is she a spy?" is almost beside the point.
President Trump introduces Chinese officials to U.S. tech leaders, including Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang (center, glasses) and Elon Musk, at his arrival ceremony at Beijing International Airport on May 13, 2026. Official White House photo by Daniel Torok (public domain).
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