Ban on online-only students ‘gratuitous, cruel, and inimical to what this country is about.’
Search Results: Trump administration (2001)
Citizenship in cards for dreamers, but no amnesty.
H-1B workers built this country, says Democratic presidential candidate.
Immigration attorney Nandini Nair discusses the impact of the new executive order issued by President Trump on Monday.
Seeking reversal, lawmakers stress “need to mend, not end†H-1B program.
Insight MD to be named to International Development Finance Corporation board.
Republicans are ratcheting up pressure to tighten curbs on visa coveted by Indians.Â
Manisha Singh, Ashok Pinto, Saritha Komatireddy to serve as envoy to OECD, IBRD director and district judge respectively.
The executive order comes into effect at 11:59 pm on April 23, 2020.
Indian American physicians seek enhancement of national registry of patients to help combat the pandemic.
Policies questioning employer-employee relationship and short duration H-1B visas came under the scanner.
Undoubtedly, the primary beneficiaries of Trump’s visit were Trump and Modi.
Trade deal is unlikely as US officials cite concerns about an increase in economic barriers by the Indian government.
Brookings’ India Project director Tanvi Madan discusses Trump’s upcoming India visit.
At a packed reception in his official residence, Ambassador Sandhu speaks of the “unlimited potential†in India-US ties.
Some Indian women fear they may be targeted for no reason.
In special Diwali message, Trump reiterates his commitment to religious liberty.
They pen an open letter to Trump and congressional leaders.
Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi is the latest congressman to support impeachment investigation against the president.
It is an extremely rare move for Congress to reprimand a sitting president.
More Indian Americans, other immigrants share their go-back stories. Â
The Indian American celebrity chef baked a stars and stripes strawberry and blueberry pie that read “Close the Camps.â€
“The proposed immigration reform is unlikely to ever become law,†says Attorney Rekha Sharma-Crawford.
The move would benefit about 5,500 Indian recipients of DACA.
Immigration experts say that most Indians that are in the US illegally are visa overstays.
