Education ❯ Higher Education ❯ International Students
Student Rights Chinese Students Chinese Students in the U.S. H-1B Visa Student Exchange Programs Impact on Universities Harvard University Student Activism Student Conduct US Universities Graduate Employment Government Oversight Legal Status U.S. Universities Student Visa Revocation University Policies US Visa Policies Deportation Risks Social Media Evaluation Social Media Vetting Impact on Enrollment Financial Impact Government Scrutiny Student Visa Compliance Social Media Screening SEVIS Deportation Policies Student Transfer Options Impact on Indian Students F-1 Visa Revocation Australia Legal Issues Student Compliance National Security Impact of Immigration Policies US Visa Types Student Status SEVIS Records Academic Research Legal Challenges Censorship in Academia Academic Freedom Graduate Visa Graduate Route Visa Language Proficiency Tests Social Media Requirements F-1 and J-1 Visas Mental Health Concerns Institutional Support Impact on Students Economic Impact Policy Changes Asylum Claims Social Media Presence Harvard International Student Policies Asylum Issues US Study Visas DHS Rules Duration of Status Changes Duration of Status Chinese Students in America Impact on Academic Institutions U.S. Student Visa Changes Academic Programs F-1 Visa Changes Chinese Nationals Language Instruction Study Abroad Programs France Academic Opportunities Student Enrollment Post-Study Work Visa Graduate Visas Post-Study Work Opportunities Political Statements University Funding STEM Fields U.S. Visa Process Social Media Policies Work Permits Antisemitism Issues Social Media Monitoring UK Universities H-1B Visa Process Student Mobility H-1B Visa Transition Impact of Travel Bans University Responses Financial Concerns Student Visa Applications Student Visa Interviews Disruptive Behavior Immigration Status
The White House says the 600,000 figure reflects two years of visas, not a new expansion.