Tighter visa and immigration rules are closing traditional pathways to permanent residence, leaving many students and immigrants to abandon their American Dream.
A Korean immigrant married to a U.S. citizen was detained by ICE during a marriage-based green card interview after an old in-absentia removal order surfaced, highlighting how a missed address update can lead to arrest even for family-based applicants. The case underscores that marriage to a U.S. citizen does not guarantee protection in today’s strict immigration enforcement climate.
John Shin, 37, a Korean American violinist from Utah who had been facing deportation, is no longer under removal proceedings, according to reports on...
A steep drop in F-1 visas issued to Korean nationals has sparked concern about the broader impact on U.S. colleges and communities, as international...
Rising RFEs and NOIDs from USCIS signal tougher U.S. visa scrutiny, particularly for I‑360 petitioners. New leadership pledges further enforcement, raising stakes for applicants.
The U.S. State Department has temporarily suspended visa interviews for student and intern applicants, affecting many Korean students and companies that recruit interns from...
A group of 64 undocumented immigrants voluntarily left the United States on May 19 under a self-deportation program launched during the Donald Trump administration, which...
Graduates on Optional Practical Training (OPT) visas who fail to report their employment status may face deportation, according to a new warning from U.S....