Shubra Singh's dinner in Pittsburgh turned into a nightmare as Trump's proposed $100K H-1B visa fee sends shockwaves through the Indian tech community. With rising anxiety among visa holders, this move could drastically alter the business landscape and U.S.-India relations.
Minutes after Trump signed an H-1B visa order, panic spread on an India-bound Emirates flight as visa holders rushed to exit, fearing for their future in the US. The shocking move has left the tech industry reeling.
President Trump's latest immigration overhaul introduces a $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa applicants, confusing many skilled workers. Current visa holders are relieved, but concerns rise over impacts on U.S. businesses and foreign tech talent.
In a race against time, H-1B visa holders like Rohan Mehta spent thousands to return to the US before a new $100,000 visa fee took effect. Confusion reigns as the White House clarifies the order's implications.
In response to President Trump's new $100,000 fee on H-1B visa applications, major tech firms like Microsoft and Amazon are advising their employees to cancel travel plans and return to the U.S. immediately.
A new $100,000 fee for H-1B visas goes into effect, but it won't apply to existing holders. Confusion led to panic among H-1B workers, prompting urgent travel advice from lawyers.
In a shocking move, President Trump's new visa fees have forced H-1B workers from India and China to abandon travel plans and rush back to the U.S. amid panic and confusion.
In a surprising move, President Trump has imposed a $100,000 fee for new H-1B visas, raising concerns among tech giants. Existing visa holders can still travel freely, but new applicants face significant costs. Learn more about the implications of this policy.
President Trump has announced a staggering $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa applicants, effective Sunday. This move has left visa holders and immigration lawyers in a state of confusion and concern.
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.
