The decision takes effect immediately, and it primarily affects how U.S. telecom companies can access money from the $8.3 billion Universal Service Fund, which is intended to expand access to phone services.

Inclusion comes only after a careful risk assessment, one official said.

The committee wants the DNI to specifically address the threat posed to U.S. citizens, in addition to those living abroad or employed by the U.S. government.

It's a blow to Huawei’s efforts to shield Meng Wanzhou from the U.S. justice system.

It’s welcome news for U.S. officials, and a potential change of fate for Huawei’s business in the U.K.

The export controls force foreign companies that use U.S. chipset technology to get a license before selling that tech to Huawei.