Trump bans birthright citizenship: How this could jeopardise the higher education of H1B visa holders’ children

US President Trump has signed an executive order to end birthright citizenship, effective January 2025, impacting children born to legal immigrants on temporary visas. This significant change challenges a long-standing principle, potentially disrupting the futures of many and posing grave implications for US higher education and immigrant communities.

Amid $46 million loss, Albright College taps endowment, slashes jobs to prevent closure

Albright College is facing a severe financial crisis, marked by a $46 million net asset decline. In response, the college has cut 53 jobs, eliminated certain academic majors, and borrowed $25 million from its endowment to avoid closure. Despite these drastic measures, Albright remains hopeful about its future, with officials focused on cost-cutting and program changes aimed at stabilizing the college and aligning with student demands.

MPMB Madarsa Board class 10, 12 registration begins at mpmb.org.in: Check official notice here

Registration for the MP Madrasa Board’s Class 10 and 12 Urdu medium exams in 2025 is now open until March 31. Applicants must submit their forms and required documents by April 15, with a correction window until April 10. Incomplete or incorrect applications won’t be accepted. Detailed instructions and updates are available on mpmb.org.in.

Over 500 schools close for two days as extreme cold grips Northeast Ohio

Over 500 schools across Northeast Ohio have closed for two days due to an extreme cold snap. With wind chills plunging to -25°F, institutions like Akron Public Schools, Cleveland Metropolitan School District, and local colleges have canceled classes on Tuesday and Wednesday. FOX 8 meteorologists warn of hazardous conditions, urging people to stay indoors. Temperatures are expected to warm by Thursday, providing some relief from the intense cold wave.

H1B visa debate: Can Trump fix US tech talent shortage amid pressure of limiting skilled immigration?

As Donald Trump embarks on his second term, the H-1B visa program is once again at the center of debate. The program, crucial for U.S. tech sectors facing a severe talent shortage, faces scrutiny from both Trump’s conservative base and industry leaders. Advocates argue skilled foreign workers are essential to U.S. competitiveness, while hardliners push for tighter restrictions. Trump’s challenge lies in balancing these opposing views to navigate the future of American innovation and immigration policy.