Move cancels Social Security numbers, cuts off access to work and services, and aims to force immigrants to leave the U.S. (referred to as “Digital Murder”)
The Trump administration has launched a covert strategy to pressure thousands of immigrants to leave the United States by marking them as deceased in federal records.
Digital Vetting Is the New Norm
If you’re applying for a green card, asylum, or even U.S. citizenship, your social media presence could soon become a key part of your application process.
The U.S. government is dramatically expanding its monitoring of immigrants’ social media presence as part of a broader effort
A Deep Dive into Surveillance, Deportation, and Civil Liberties
Facial recognition technology has rapidly advanced in recent years—used everywhere from airports to smartphones. While it offers convenience and security, it also presents serious risks when abused by governments to suppress dissent.
In the wake of escalating tensions surrounding the Gaza conflict, private
Students Shocked, Facing Potential Deportation
As of April 15 2025, more than 1200 international students and recent graduates, from 200 colleges, across the United States have reportedly had their student visas canceled or immigration status changed—often without warning—according to a growing number of colleges, student advocates, and immigration attorneys. These visa
For many Canadians, moving to the United States for work or investment opportunities can be a life-changing decision. The U.S. offers several visa options tailored to business professionals, executives, and skilled workers. Understanding the nuances of these visas can make the immigration process smoother and help ensure a successful transition.
This guide explores five key
What F-1, J-1 and M-1 Students Should Know in 2025
In a sweeping move that has sent shockwaves through international student communities across the U.S., the State Department—under orders from Secretary of State Marco Rubio—has begun revoking student visas based on social media activity, including posts, shares, and even likes. The campaign, called “Catch and
Another year, another wave of immigration tech shaking up the industry. AI-driven case prep? Check. Real-time case tracking? Faster and smarter than ever. Game-changing partnerships, major funding rounds, and USCIS finally stepping into the digital age? It’s all happening. Whether you’re an immigration attorney, tech founder, or just keeping tabs on the industry, there’s a
The job of an immigration lawyer is never easy. But under President Donald Trump’s second administration (2025), it has become significantly more demanding, unpredictable, and emotionally draining. Lawyers in this field aren’t just filling out forms—they’re on the legal frontlines, navigating policy whiplash, advising panicked clients, and defending constitutional rights against an onslaught of anti-immigration
Employers should brace for significant shifts in U.S. immigration policy. Based on Trump’s first term and recent campaign promises, including the hiring of American workers first, I anticipate a mix of aggressive enforcement, procedural delays, and visa restrictions—particularly for employment-based immigration under the incoming Trump administration. President Trump’s first term saw increased scrutiny
Although the pace of President Trump’s Executive Orders (EOs) targeting border enforcement has slowed since Inauguration Day, the repercussions of these and more recent EOs on legal immigration have grown.
This article will outline and assess recent efforts by federal immigration officials in the Department of State (DOS), the Department of Justice (DOJ), and component