Ask what Korea is talking about.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's admitted affair with a Chinese businesswoman accused of spying for Beijing has sparked widespread global media coverage, with Korean outlets reporting extensively on the fallout. Business Korea reports the scandal is "spreading like wildfire" and has raised privacy and security risks around Huang, while also prompting the global automaker industry to watch closely. The Korea Times details that Nvidia has launched a board probe into whether Huang was the target of a foreign intelligence effort, after a media report linked him to the woman, and notes U.S. President Donald Trump said Huang had "no idea" his lover was an alleged Chinese spy and was "suffering greatly." Korean coverage also highlights local angles: the Korea Times reports Huang's past TV appearance with his wife has resurfaced in Korea amid the scandal, and that fans in Seoul and Taipei still mob him for autographs. Korean reactions, as reflected in the outlets, mix concern over chip industry uncertainty—Business Korea frames a "Jensen Huang Risk" affecting Korean chip markets—with fascination over his personal life and his status as an AI visionary in a leather jacket.