A new bill in the US Congress aims to eliminate the OPT visa program for STEM students, leaving international graduates uncertain about their future work prospects. If passed, this change could disrupt career plans and impact global student interest in studying in the US.
Missed the H-1B visa? Explore other U.S. temporary work visas for 2025, including options for skilled professionals, seasonal workers, and corporate transfers. Find eligibility details and application steps.
Securing a US work visa without an employer sponsor is possible with the EB-2 National Interest Waiver (NIW) and O-1 Visa. These options allow skilled professionals and extraordinary individuals to establish careers in the US independently.
The H-1B visa is not the only pathway for working in the U.S. Discover alternative visas like L-1, O-1, and H-2A, offering opportunities for various professionals, skilled workers, and cultural exchange participants.
The H-1B visa program is set for modernization in January 2025, featuring improved eligibility criteria, enhanced safeguards, and a shift toward digital processes. Explore these updates and their implications for skilled foreign workers and employers.
The Optional Practical Training (OPT) program, a key work opportunity for international students in the US, faces criticism and potential reforms, sparking debates about its future.
The US has recently finalized significant changes to the H-1B visa program, impacting foreign workers seeking employment in the United States. These modifications, effective January 17, 2025, aim to streamline the application process and enhance clarity for both employers and employees.
USCIS has announced significant changes to the H-1B visa application process, impacting individuals seeking to work in the US in 2025. Notably, the agency will release an updated version of Form I-129, the primary form used for H-1B petitions, on January 17, 2025.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has extended the automatic work permit renewal period for spouses of H-1B and L-1 visa holders from 180 days to 540 days. This change, effective January 2025, aims to prevent work disruptions and strengthen the U.S. economy.
The USCIS has reached the H-1B visa cap for FY 2025, impacting thousands of applicants. Learn about cap-exempt petitions, non-selection updates, and changes in sponsorship trends.
