In light of toughened visa vetting, Apple and Google advise U.S.-based employees against international travel to avoid potential delays in returning home. Learn how immigration policies are affecting the tech industry.
In a controversial decision, President Trump has suspended the green card lottery program after the horrific Brown University and MIT shootings. The move raises questions about immigration policies and their implications.
In a shocking move, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem has suspended the Diversity Visa Program after a tragic shooting at Brown University linked to a visa recipient. This decisive action aims to protect American lives.
In a controversial move, President Trump has suspended the green card lottery program after the suspect in the Brown University and MIT shootings was revealed to have entered the U.S. through it. The decision raises questions about immigration policies and potential legal challenges.
In a move to bolster national security, President Trump has signed a Proclamation imposing stricter travel restrictions on nationals from several high-risk countries. This decision expands existing limitations and adds new nations to the list, emphasizing the need for enhanced vetting processes.
A federal judge's ruling has freed Kilmar Abrego Garcia from immigration detention, citing a failure by the government to produce a lawful removal order. This decision highlights ongoing issues in immigration policy and enforcement.
In a tense Capitol Hill hearing, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem defended Trump-era immigration policies while facing intense scrutiny over the deportation of military veterans, including Purple Heart recipient Sae Joon Park.
The Supreme Court is set to hear a pivotal case on birthright citizenship, potentially reshaping immigration policy in the US. The outcome may redefine what it means to be an American citizen.
The Supreme Court will evaluate President Trump's executive order aimed at ending birthright citizenship, a key part of his immigration agenda, amidst legal challenges and societal debate.
The USCIS has announced a significant change to the validity period of Employment Authorization Documents (EAD), reducing it from 5 years to 18 months for certain categories. This move aims to enhance the vetting process and ensure public safety following recent events.