H-1B visa
Coverage of H-1B visa in the Nexus archive.
- My father saved for years so I could work in the US. Losing my job forced me to start over in Germany.
Ananya Joshi, an Indian national, moved to the US in 2022 to study biotechnology, worked in Chicago until losing her job in 2025 due to H-1B visa sponsorship issues, and relocated to Germany. She now considers starting a company in India after being forced to leave the US.
- Labor Dept. — and even Silicon Valley — sources agree H-1B visa crackdown is about much more than just fraud
The Labor Department and Silicon Valley sources agree that the H-1B visa crackdown involves factors beyond fraud. The article highlights how the American dream influences the situation.
- I got an H-1B visa and my dream job at Google. Both were less secure than I thought.
Gu Yichen secured an H-1B visa and a job at Google, but was laid off shortly after starting, highlighting the instability of H-1B visa holders in tech jobs. He later returned to Amazon, realizing career success depends on timing as much as effort.
- I spent years building a life in New York. Losing my job meant leaving my cats, my apartment, and the US.
Vivienne Yang moved from Taiwan to New York in 2018 to pursue a career in the ad-tech industry but had to return to Taiwan in 2024 after being laid off, leaving behind her Brooklyn apartment, two cats, and H-1B visa status. She transitioned to a B-2 tourist visa to stay in the US temporarily but eventually relocated due to immigration constraints.
- Uber salaries revealed: See how much the ride-hailing company pays product managers, software engineers, and others
Uber has reduced H-1B visa applications in 2026 compared to 2025, with 364 filings for roles like software engineers and data scientists. Salaries for tech positions range from $94,331 to $410,000, with software engineering managers and senior directors earning the highest base pay. The company is hiring cautiously amid AI advancements and visa policy changes.
- International Teachers Needed in U.S. Classrooms Threatened by Visa Delays, Fees
Foreign-born teachers in the U.S. face job and status uncertainties due to Trump administration policies restricting immigration, including delays in H-1B visa renewals and a $100,000 fee for new applications. A federal judge recently struck down the fee, but the administration plans to appeal, while schools struggle to retain educators and maintain classroom quality.
- OpenAI and Nvidia CEOs didn’t flinch at Trump’s $100,000 H-1B visa fee, and now they’re paying up as their application numbers soar
OpenAI and Nvidia CEOs publicly supported a $100,000 H-1B visa fee imposed by President Trump, but the policy split the tech industry. Frontier AI companies like OpenAI and Nvidia increased H-1B applications despite the fee, while Big Tech firms like Amazon and Microsoft reduced filings. A federal judge later ruled the fee unlawful, but the impact on hiring practices persists.
- Trump’s $100,000 visa fee is dead in one court and alive in another, setting up Supreme Court brawl
A federal judge in Boston struck down the Trump administration’s $100,000 H-1B visa fee, ruling it exceeded executive authority and violated the Administrative Procedure Act, while another court upheld the fee, creating a legal split. The policy aimed to prevent foreign workers from displacing Americans but faced challenges over its impact on education, healthcare, and research hiring.
- I'm a lawyer who couldn't pay $100k for H-1B workers. Opportunities could open up again now the fee has been scrapped.
A federal ruling blocked the $100,000 H-1B visa fee, which Oklahoma-based lawyer Hung-Lin Lai said could enable small businesses to hire foreign workers again. However, the decision's future remains uncertain as the Trump administration may appeal, and changes to the H-1B lottery system favoring higher wages could still pose challenges.
- My husband and I spent years waiting for green cards. We left the US and built the life we wanted in India.
Astha Chaturvedi and her husband spent 15 years in the US waiting for green cards before moving to Bengaluru, India in 2024 to build a new life. They relocated with their daughter and dog, citing the US green-card backlog as a key reason for leaving, and now describe India as more vibrant. Chaturvedi founded Mouri Living in India after leaving her job at Ripple.
- Trump administration $100,000 visa fee for highly skilled foreign workers struck down
A federal judge in Massachusetts ruled that the Trump administration’s $100,000 fee for H-1B visas is an unlawful tax, exceeding presidential authority. The policy, aimed at prioritizing U.S. workers, was challenged by 20 states and struck down in June 2026.
- Federal judge blocks Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee
A federal judge has blocked the $100,000 fee imposed by the Trump administration on new H-1B visas for skilled foreign workers.
- Trump’s $100K fee for high-skilled visas is an illegal tax, federal judge rules
A federal judge ruled that President Donald Trump's $100,000 fee for H-1B visas is an illegal tax exceeding presidential authority. The policy, aimed at prioritizing U.S. workers in high-skilled fields, was challenged by 20 states and opposed by the Department of Homeland Security, which defended it as necessary for program integrity.
- A federal judge blocked Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee
A federal judge ruled that President Donald Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee is unlawful, violating the Administrative Procedure Act by exceeding executive authority. The fee, implemented via an executive order last year, was challenged for requiring congressional approval as a tax.
- The $100,000 visa fee isn't stopping OpenAI, Anthropic, and Nvidia as they battle for AI talent
Anthropic, OpenAI, and Nvidia increased H-1B visa applications in Q2 2026 despite a $100,000 fee for overseas applicants, contrasting with declines at other tech giants like Meta and Amazon. The companies are intensifying their search for foreign AI talent amid a tightening labor market.
- Donald Trump’s crackdown on H1B visa abuse sends Dallas home prices way down
Donald Trump's H-1B visa restrictions are causing a decline in home prices in Dallas and other Texas suburbs. The policy aims to address perceived abuse of the H-1B program, potentially reducing foreign worker influx and impacting local real estate markets.
- America's H-1B Housing Bust
The article discusses a housing market decline linked to H-1B visa holders in America. It highlights challenges in housing stability for individuals under this visa program.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries for processing, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Critics, including advocacy groups and tech leaders, argue the policy will disrupt industries and harm families.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries before processing, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Advocacy groups and business leaders criticized the move, calling it disruptive to tech industries and harmful to American competitiveness.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries for processing, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Advocacy groups and business leaders criticized the change, citing disruptions to families, tech industries, and the U.S. workforce.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries before processing, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Advocacy groups and business leaders criticized the move, citing disruptions to tech industries and negative impacts on skilled workers and families.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring green card applicants to return to their home countries before applying, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Critics argue the policy will disrupt tech industries and harm families, while the administration claims it prevents abuse of temporary visitor statuses.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries before processing. The change affects temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship, drawing criticism from advocacy groups and business leaders for disrupting immigration and tech industries.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries for processing, affecting temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship. Advocacy groups and business leaders criticized the change, citing disruptions to families, tech industries, and the U.S. workforce.
- Trump administration will make green card hopefuls return to home countries before applying
The Trump administration announced a policy requiring immigrants applying for green cards to return to their home countries before processing. The change affects temporary visa holders and those seeking legal status through family sponsorship, drawing criticism from advocacy groups and business leaders for disrupting tech industries and legal immigration processes.
- Trump’s H-1B visa squeeze paves way for Indian tech exodus
The Trump administration is proposing to raise minimum salaries for H-1B visa holders, which could significantly restrict Indian tech workers' access to the US job market. This policy shift threatens to redirect Indian talent toward Europe, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries instead of Silicon Valley. The change could impact Indian IT firms' ability to recruit and deploy talent globally.