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US Ends Interview Waiver (Dropbox) for Visas: A Turning Point for Indians Abroad

From September 2, 2025, the United States will roll back its Interview Waiver Programme, commonly known as the “Dropbox” facility, for most non-immigrant visas.

US Embassy Issues Stern Warning to Indian Travellers on Birth Tourism: What You Must Know

In an important advisory that has grabbed international headlines, the U.S. Embassy in India has issued a clear and firm warning to visa applicants: if the primary purpose of your travel is to give birth in the United States to secure citizenship for your child, your tourist visa application will be denied.

Supreme Court’s Chilling Immigration Ruling: A Dark Cloud on Our Community?

An alarming news item that surfaced a few days ago has compelled us to address it and write about it. As one of the leading EB1 experts, our mission is to champion the extraordinary individuals who enrich the United States with their talents.

U.S. Has Revoked 80000 Non-Immigrant Visas: Know If You Are Safe

According to several official reports and the Press Accounts, like the Washington Examiner, the U.S. administration has revoked more than 80,000 non-immigrant visas

USCIS Strengthens Screening & Vetting in 2026: What Applicants Should Expect

In March 2026, USCIS announced a major update to its vetting and screening procedures for immigration benefits. Officials found that earlier security checks were “wholly inadequate,” and the agency proposed to improve Screening & Vetting Practices (more frequent ID and criminal checks, social media reviews, etc.) and an internal Review Process to lift holds on certain cases.

What Is Trump’s Administration’s Public Charge Rule and How It Could Affect Immigrants

The “public charge” rule is one of the most complex and controversial parts of U.S. immigration policy. At its core, it asks whether a non-citizen applying for a visa or a green card may become primarily dependent on government support. Traditionally, this test was narrow. It looked mostly at whether someone received cash welfare or long-term institutional care paid by government funds. Under the Trump administration, the definition of public charge expanded dramatically, with consequences that could reshape legal immigration.

Do You Need to Make Your Social Media Public to Get a Visa?

In June 2025, international students applying for F, M, and J visas were met with a startling new requirement: make their social media profiles public for U.S. consular officers to review.

US Poses Double Threat to Foreign Students? Major Change in OPT Programs

In a recent update, the Department of Homeland Security has shared its new proposal to change two regulations for the F, J, and I visa categories.

A Nebraska Federal Court Questions USCIS’s Vague EB-1A “Final Merits” Denial: A Meaningful Shift in EB-1A Green Card?

When Anahita Mukherji’s EB-1A green card petition was denied despite USCIS agreeing she met five of the ten criteria, a Nebraska federal court took notice. On January 28, 2026, the U.S. District Court for Nebraska vacated the denial and ordered USCIS to approve her case. This rare step, in Mukherji v. Miller, directly challenges USCIS’s controversial two-step “final merits” review in EB-1A Extraordinary Ability cases.

March Bulletin Shows Leaps in Employment-Based Visas: Renewed Hopes for Indians

After the February letdown, the March bulletin showcases unprecedented and abrupt news of hope. The US State Department revealed a major leap in its EB-1 bulletin in March. More specifically, the March 2026 visa bulletin shows an advance in India’s employment-based EB-2 final action date and in EB-1A green card final action date.