The Hill reported that Jensen Huang resigned Thursday as chief executive of Nvidia amid a spy scandal. According to the outlet, his departure has not ended questions in Washington, where lawmakers want to hear more from him.

The Hill said lawmakers on both sides of the aisle still want to speak with the former Nvidia chief. The reporting linked that interest to national security concerns about his involvement with a woman whom U.S. officials concluded was passing information to China. The summary does not identify the woman or describe the information involved.

PBS NewsHour reported, in a video segment credited to the Associated Press, that House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries said there are "More questions than answers" about Huang and the Nvidia situation.

According to PBS NewsHour, Jeffries is demanding a classified briefing for all members of Congress about the matter. That report does not say when such a briefing would take place or what it would cover beyond the Nvidia situation itself.

The two outlets describe the congressional response differently in scope. The Hill's account centers on lawmakers from both parties who want to hear from Huang, while PBS NewsHour's account centers on remarks from the House Democratic leader and his request for a classified briefing. Both point to Congress seeking further information.

The available reports do not include a statement from Huang responding to the calls for answers. Neither source provides further detail on the U.S. officials' conclusions regarding the woman, and the two outlets do not contradict one another on the facts they report.

Sources: The Hill: Lawmakers want answers after Nvidia’s Huang steps down; PBS NewsHour: WATCH: 'More questions than answers' about Nvidia's Huang, Jeffries says in news conference.