H-1B Visas News
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Technology companies, including Microsoft Corp. and Intel Corp., have failed at almost every turn in their quest to persuade federal lawmakers to let them hire more foreign-born workers.
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Ravi Shanker makes weekly pilgrimages to Chilkur Balaji temple outside Hyderabad, India, asking for a little help on a visa from an incarnation of Lord Vishnu.
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Movement in the House and Senate on revising U.S. immigration law belies a long-running rift between business and labor that could derail the bill.
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A bipartisan group of U.S. House members has reached a tentative agreement on a comprehensive revision of the U.S. immigration system, according to three lawmakers, as a Senate committee proceeds with its own plan.
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A bipartisan group of U.S. House members will introduce a comprehensive immigration plan next month that covers 95 percent of the issues they have been negotiating, said Texas Republican John Carter.
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Cognizant Technology Solutions Corp., the largest recipient of visas for bringing H-1B temporary workers to the U.S., expects a debate on immigration reform to last until 2014, making it difficult to predict how the legislation will affect the company.
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As both worker and boss, Neeraj Gupta has profited from the H-1B U.S. immigration program.
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When a recruiter called last year about a position as a mechanic in British Columbia, Paul Thomas said he could hardly believe it.
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The most significant revision of U.S. immigration laws in a generation will come under a new line of attack for its potential costs to public programs including Social Security and Medicare.
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Cristina Martinez Mortola has a lot riding on her application for a temporary skilled-worker visa. So does her boss, SendHub co-founder Garrett Johnson.
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