Steve Bannon, once President-elect Donald Trump’s chief strategist, termed the H-1B visa program a “total and complete scam.” Many Trump supporters sided with Bannon. So did Bernie Sanders, the progressive Vermont senator.
Vivek Ramaswamy has said that Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday will bring the "dawn of a new Golden Age."
The changes are some of President Biden's last immigration acts ahead of President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration.
WASHINGTON, DC (ANI) – The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is set to implement new rules aimed at modernizing and improving the H-1B and H-2 nonimmigrant visa programs. The rules will take effect on Friday, January 17, 2025, just days before the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump.
The United States is introducing significant changes to its H-1B visa programme starting Friday, January 17. The updated regulations, to allow highly skilled workers to stay in the US based on their employment status, form one of the final immigration policy reforms under the outgoing President Joe Biden administration.
Tesla founder Elon Musk is a vocal proponent of H-1B visas, and his company's use of the program jumped sharply this year.
Federal prosecutors claimed the two falsely stated in 85 visa applications that prospective H-1B holders would work on-site on internal projects at their San Jose computer chip business,
Tesla laid off roughly 6,600 workers in spring 2024 — around the same time labor statistics show the company filed about 1,300 H-1B visa applications.
US administration has introduced major changes to the H-1B visa program, effective from January 17. The new rules provide relief to F-1 visa students in the US by automatically extending their visas until April 1 during the H-1B application review.
The US Department of Homeland Security has enacted new rules to enhance the H-1B and H-2 nonimmigrant visa programs, effective January 17, 2025. Updat
H-1B visa total overhaul comes into effect from today - Know all about key clauses, and impact on Indian professionals
As the tech industry boomed, demand for visas intended for highly skilled workers has far outstripped their availability.