For international students in the United States, graduating is only the first step; securing an H-1B visa is the real challenge. With fierce competition and limited opportunities, success demands strategic planning, targeted internships, employer research, and legal preparedness. From building a standout profile to navigating timing and policy shifts, meticulous preparation is the key to turning academic achievement into a lasting career.
Related news
Before Hurricane Katrina, teaching in New Orleans offered stability, status, and deep community roots, particularly for Black educators protected by a powerful union. In August 2005, over 7,000 teachers were abruptly dismissed, erasing decades of experience. The city rebuilt with a younger, more diverse workforce, but challenges in retention, cultural connection, and educational equity continue to shape its schools today.
Indian students in the US face mounting anxiety as the Optional Practical Training (OPT) programme comes under scrutiny, with potential F-1 visa changes threatening career plans. For many who invested heavily in American education, the risks are high. Experts, however, urge proactive steps — from policy tracking and skill-building to networking and financial planning — to withstand looming uncertainty.
The UPSSSC has released admit cards for the Preliminary Eligibility Test (PET) 2025, scheduled for September 6 and 7 across Uttar Pradesh. Registered candidates can download their hall tickets from upsssc.gov.in. The PET, a gateway for Group B and C posts, will be held in two shifts daily. Candidates must carry the printed admit card and a valid photo ID.
WBSSC recruitment 2025: The West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) has announced recruitment for 8,477 non-teaching posts across Group C and Group D categories. Applications will be accepted online from September 16 to October 31, 2025, via the official website westbengalssc.com. The selection process includes a written exam, skill test (if applicable), and document verification. Eligible candidates aged 18–40 can apply. Detailed notification, including eligibility, fees, and salary... Expand
Due to technical issues, the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has postponed the KSET 2025 registration. The application window will now open on September 1, 2025, and close on September 18, 2025, with fee submission until September 19, 2025. The KSET exam, mandatory for Assistant Professor eligibility, is scheduled for November 2, 2025; candidates can apply through the KEA portal.
In Trump’s America, choosing a college has evolved beyond academics and campus life. Students must navigate shifting federal funding, evolving diversity policies, free speech dynamics, and financial aid uncertainties. Success now requires a strategic approach that balances intellectual goals with personal values, institutional resilience, and cultural climate, transforming college selection into a nuanced negotiation in a politically charged educational landscape.
US universities are facing a tuition crisis as President Donald Trump’s visa restrictions lead to a steep decline in international student enrolment. Smaller colleges with limited endowments are especially vulnerable, as they depend heavily on full-fee-paying international students for revenue. Institutions like the University of Central Missouri and Lee University are implementing cost-cutting measures. The financial strain is compounded by a projected decline in domestic enrolment, raising... Expand
MPESB Group 5 recruitment 2025: The Madhya Pradesh Employee Selection Board (MPESB) will close applications today for the Group 5 recruitment 2025, which offers 752 vacancies across positions such as Physiotherapist, Counselor, Pharmacist Grade II, Ophthalmic Assistant, and O.T. Technician. The online application process started on July 28, 2025, with the final date for form submission and fee payment being August 30, 2025. Candidates must apply through the official website and meet eligibility... Expand
The Trump administration's freeze of $6.8 billion in education funding, impacting after-school programs and teacher training, sparked a legal battle initiated by 23 states. Accusations arose that the administration was misusing funds to advance a political agenda. Facing legal pressure and public outcry, the administration reversed course, restoring funds and averting significant setbacks for schools and families.
Despite consistently higher MCAT scores, Asian American applicants face systemic disadvantages in medical school admissions, often losing out to candidates from other racial groups with lower scores. This bias extends beyond medicine, impacting admissions to selective U.S. colleges where Asian applicants have significantly lower odds of acceptance, even with comparable qualifications.