The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS), under the Trump administration, announced new rules that limit the duration of certain non-immigrant visas, including those for international students, cultural exchange visitors, and journalists. The changes set maximum stay limits of four years for students and exchange visitors, while journalists, particularly Chinese nationals, face shorter stays of up to 240 or 90 days. The policy aims to address concerns over rising numbers of visa holders and challenges in monitoring them. Critics argue the rules create unnecessary barriers, restrict academic freedom, and risk turning graduates into undocumented individuals if they cannot secure employment sponsorship within 30 days. The move aligns with broader immigration crackdowns under Trump, including revocations of student visas based on ideological grounds.
Bias read (Conservative): The article frames the policy as part of a broader 'immigration crackdown' under the Trump administration, emphasizing increased scrutiny and restrictive measures. While it presents both sides (including criticism from former officials and think tank experts), the overall tone supports the policy as





