The U.S. government's new $100,000 annual fee on H-1B visa applications threatens to disrupt Indian tech firms' operations and create uncertainty for visa holders. Major U.S. companies are advising professionals to reconsider their plans amidst this abrupt policy change.
In a controversial move, Trump has proposed a staggering $100,000 annual fee on H-1B visa applications, threatening the US tech industry that heavily relies on foreign talent from India and China. Critics argue this could stifle innovation and raise costs for smaller firms.
In a significant immigration shift, President Trump announced a $100,000 yearly fee for H-1B visas and introduced a $1 million 'gold card' for skilled foreign workers, sparking legal concerns and industry debates.
A dramatic protest outside an ICE facility in Broadview, Illinois, escalated when federal agents clashed with demonstrators, resulting in the shocking arrest of congressional candidate Kat Abughazaleh.
Protests against the Trump administration's aggressive immigration enforcement escalated in Chicago, leading to violent clashes with federal officers who used tear gas against demonstrators. Eyewitnesses described the chaos as peaceful protesters were met with force, raising questions about the justification of such actions.
President Trump is set to impose a staggering $100,000 application fee for H-1B visas, igniting fierce debate in the tech industry. This potential policy change could drastically affect companies reliant on skilled workers from India and China.
President Trump has signed an executive action imposing a $100,000 fee on H-1B visas to limit foreign worker influx, alongside a new gold card program for high earners. This move could greatly affect industries reliant on H-1B workers, particularly tech.
Broadview Mayor Katrina Thompson criticizes Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss for escalating tensions during ICE protests, as candidates face tear gas and chaos. Is this the leadership we need?
The Trump administration plans to impose a staggering $100,000 fee on H-1B visa applications, significantly affecting tech giants like Amazon and Google. This move aims to tighten the visa program used by highly skilled foreign workers amidst ongoing immigration debates.
The U.S. decision to end Temporary Protected Status for Syrians has ignited a fierce debate. Critics argue that conditions in Syria remain dangerous, risking the lives of thousands facing deportation.
