Trump's $1 million Gold Card visa provides a fast track for the wealthy—for now. Here's how it compares to a traditional green card.

Travelers were spooked and freaked out over President Donald Trump’s Friday proclamation requiring H-1B visa applicants to pay a $100,000 fee as chaos spread at the San Francisco International Airport with some passengers demanding to leave an international flight, fearful of what would happen if they left the U.S.

The rollout of President Donald Trump’s plan to charge highly skilled foreign workers $100,000 for visas was not smooth. After Trump announced the new fee for H-1B visas on Friday, the president’s press office spent the weekend issuing clarification after clarification after clarification to the president’s proclamation.

Trump unveiled new restrictions on H-1B visas for skilled workers, which he says allow for the 'large-scale replacement of American workers.'

U.S. President Donald Trump told the UN General Assembly on Tuesday that he hopes "countless people from all over the globe" will attend the 2026 World Cup and 2028 Olympics hosted by the U.S., making no mention of his migration crackdown that has deterred some visitors.

Trump's new visa fees for foreign workers drew widespread condemnation from technology executives, entrepreneurs and investors across social media.

Google, Apple Inc. and Meta Platforms Inc. employ thousands of H-1B visa holders, while universities and hospitals — from Stanford to the University of California system — also rely on them to

Harvard could soon be forced to pay a $100,000 fee for every new worker the University sponsors through the H-1B visa program, part of an executive proclamation signed by President Donald Trump on Friday.