This change has significant implications for Indian immigrants, particularly those stuck in the decades-long employment-based green card backlog.

Donald Trump has officially taken office as the President of the United States once again, a development that has raised apprehensions among H-1B visa holders and Dreamers. Many fear a return to stricter regulations on foreign workers, a hallmark of Trump’s previous administration.

With the numerous changes in the administration policies, it is believed that Trump's administration may go back to stricter regulations on foreign workers and a curb on immigration levels

When asked about the H-1B visa debate at a press conference on Tuesday, President Trump said that "I like both sides of the argument, but I also like very competent people coming into our country, even if that involves them training and helping other people that may not have the qualifications they do".

The scenario remains to be a cause of concern for those on student, work and other temporary visas because Trump 2.0’s interpretation of the Birthright Citizenship seeks to deny automatic citizenship to children born in the US whose parents lack legal immigration status or are present in the country on a temporary visa like H1-B.

Vivek Ramaswamy has said that Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday will bring the "dawn of a new Golden Age."

The Indian community in the US, heavily reliant on H-1B visas, is grappling with uncertainty, anxiety, and life-altering challenges as immigration policies tighten and the green card backlog grows.

In today's episode of India Global, U.S. President Donald Trump has upended one of the nation's long-standing immigration policies, effectively ending birthright citizenship as we know it. Under his new executive order,

The H1-B visa issue became highly contested within Donald Trump's own support base during the US presidential elections.

Just days before Donald Trump’s inauguration as U.S. President on Monday, the Biden administration introduced updated H-1B visa regulations, to expand opportunities for skilled foreign workers and enhance program integrity for employers.

Indians in America are in for trouble should president Donald Trump enforce his hardline stance on immigration. How real is the threat and what India can do about it