President Trump has unveiled the Gold Card scheme, offering fast-tracked US visas for wealthy individuals willing to invest $1 million. Critics argue it favors the rich amid ongoing immigration reforms. Will this change the landscape of US immigration?
Under new Trump administration plans, all tourists to the US must disclose five years of social media activity, phone numbers, and family details. This could severely impact tourism, especially with the upcoming World Cup co-hosted by the US.
The Trump administration has altered the national parks' fee-free days, removing Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Juneteenth while adding President Trump's birthday. Discover the implications of these changes on access to national parks.
The U.S. National Parks have removed Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Juneteenth from their free days list, while introducing hefty fees for international visitors. This controversial decision follows a recent announcement by the Trump administration regarding increased entry fees for non-residents.
Michael Liu, a Boston medical resident, reflects on how recent immigration policies threaten the U.S. healthcare system, as rising H1B visa fees create uncertainty for foreign-born physicians.
In a groundbreaking settlement, Google and Epic Games have agreed to reshape Android app distribution, promoting competition and reducing fees for developers. This monumental change could redefine the Play Store landscape.
T-Mobile subscribers are facing alarming SMS notifications about potential charges for previously free perks like DoorDash's DashPass. Find out what this means for your account and how to avoid extra fees!
JPMorgan claims that legal fees totaling $115 million for Charlie Javice and Olivier Amar are excessive, far surpassing any reasonable defense costs. The bank argues that this 'abusive billing' must stop, highlighting a stark contrast with Elizabeth Holmes's $30 million legal bill.
In a dramatic turn, JPMorgan is fighting to end its obligation to pay over $115 million in legal fees for Charlie Javice, who was convicted of fraud. The bank claims her legal expenses are excessive and abusive.
JPMorgan Chase is contesting a staggering $115 million legal bill from convicted fraudsters Charlie Javice and Olivier Amar, claiming their excessive charges are abusive and unjust. The bank argues that the costs go beyond any reasonable defense expenses.