Visas
Visas
As U.S. Cracks Down on H1-B Visas, Latin America Adds Fast-Track Alternatives for Entrepreneurs and Investors
More and more entrepreneurs are setting up offices in Latin America where they can still hire talented foreigners without any visa hassle.
More From This Topic
Hiring
Should U.S. Visa Control Tighten, Here's How Overseas Tech Firms Might React
There's a 'Plan B.'
Immigration
Tech Worker Visas Face Uncertain Future Under Trump, Sessions
H-1B visas admit 65,000 workers and another 20,000 graduate student workers each year.
Payments
PayPal's Latest Partnership Could Boost Users and Revenue
The move is expected to boost the revenue and number of users of the money-transfer service.
Starbucks
Starbucks' New Prepaid Card Lets Customers Earn Awards Anywhere
The prepaid card will be available later this year and usable at any retail locations that accept Visa.
Immigrants
'Pride and Prejudice': The Increasing Competitiveness of Foreign Students
How concerned should we be at the multitudes of foreign grads who want to come here?
Legal
Disney Lawsuit Highlights Issues With H-1B Visa System
Outsourcing companies are winning an outsize share of H-1Bs for a simple reason: the visa procurement process is a game of numbers, and they are going big.
Raising Capital
7 Tips For Businesses Looking for EB-5 Funding
The EB-5 program paves foreign investors a path to U.S. citizenship when they invest in American job-creating projects.
Immigration
Charging a Startup with a VISA -- Just Not the Kind You Think
Meet three visas that go beyond the familiar H-1B.
Mobile Payments
4 High-Tech Ways to Order Food That Didn't Exist Last Year
Smartwatches and beacons and telepathy, oh my!
Immigration
States Sue Obama Administration on Immigration
Seventeen states say the Obama administration acted illegally by issuing an executive order to ease the threat of deportation for millions of immigrants.
