Skip to main content
Day.News — Local News. Real Community.
COLUMBUS DAY NEWS
Local News. Real Community.
education
1 min read

DHS Proposes $70,000 Fee for International Student Work Visas

The Department of Homeland Security introduced a proposal Wednesday for a $70,000 fee for international students seeking to work in the U.S. This proposal represents the latest action from the Trump administration concerning foreign student enrollment.

10/08/2026 · Washington edition

Advertisement

Advertisement

Why it matters locally: The proposed fee could significantly impact Washington's universities, which rely on international student enrollment, and industries that benefit from a skilled international workforce.

WASHINGTON – The Department of Homeland Security on Wednesday proposed a $70,000 fee for international students. This fee would apply to those students seeking employment in the United States. This action marks the latest effort from the Trump administration to address foreign enrollment figures. The proposed fee specifically targets international students who wish to work in the U.S. after completing their studies. The Department of Homeland Security introduced the proposal.

Related Topics

Editorial Transparency
AI-Generated · Written by National Desk

Article Ratings

Factual
0.0
Likeable
0.0
Bias
0.0
Objective
0.0

How do you feel about this story?

NA

National Desk

Trust 3.1103384 articles8,231,170 views75% fact accuracy
View Profile

Sign in to follow this author from their profile.

Discussion (0)

Join the Conversation

Join the conversation

Sign in to share your thoughts, reply to readers, and like comments.

Sign in to comment
Sort by:
0 comments

No comments yet. Be the first to comment!

Trending Now

Trending stories will appear here.

More from Washington

No other local stories are available right now.

Events & Things to Do

Read section →

Upcoming events will appear here.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Keep Reading

Related Stories

More education stories from Washington

education

Education Department Extends Student Loan Interest Rate Reduction Deadline

The U.S. Department of Education has moved the deadline for student loan borrowers to enroll in a program reducing interest rates. The new deadline provides more time for individuals to participate in the initiative, which limits interest accumulation until June 2028.

Read Story →
education

Sexual Assault Laws Under Review by Experts Amid Cornell Allegations

Legal experts are examining U.S. state sexual assault laws. Their analysis follows recent allegations from Cornell University and focuses on consent definitions when individuals are under the influence of alcohol or other substances.

Read Story →
education

Haitian Student Dies Following Immigration Status Change

Pierre Damas Bel, a 20-year-old Haitian student, died by suicide last month. His death occurred after his legal immigration status ended and immigration authorities required him to wear an ankle monitor. His family held funeral services for him over the weekend.

Read Story →
education

Experts Advise Parents on AI Use for Young Children

Children as young as preschool age can learn from technology, according to researchers. Experts offer guidance for parents on how to approach artificial intelligence tools, emphasizing supervision and critical thinking.

Read Story →
education

Supreme Court to Review Migrant Detention Policy, Global Incidents Unfold

The Supreme Court will examine a policy requiring the mandatory detention of migrants. Meanwhile, UK police detained a British-Iranian citizen on terror suspicions, and a Russian drone struck a school in Kyiv.

Read Story →
education

New York Rape Laws Under Scrutiny Following Cornell Allegations

New York's legal framework for rape charges, specifically concerning consent and intoxication, is drawing renewed attention. Allegations involving Cornell University students have prompted discussions about how the law defines a victim's inability to consent.

Read Story →
Scroll for more stories