
UW-Madison Students and Alumni Face Visa Termination by Federal Government
The University of Wisconsin-Madison community is in turmoil as the federal government has abruptly terminated the visas of numerous international students and alumni. This decision has left many scrambling to understand their legal status and future in the United States.
Reports from multiple sources, including WPR, King5, and USA Today, confirm that the affected individuals received notices from the U.S. government stating their visas were no longer valid. This move comes amidst heightened tensions regarding international student policies under the current administration.
The Financial Times also covered the issue, highlighting the potential economic and academic repercussions for universities heavily reliant on international talent. Students and alumni affected by this decision are seeking legal counsel and rallying support from their universities and advocacy groups to challenge the visa terminations.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison has expressed its commitment to supporting its international community through this challenging time, promising to explore all available avenues to assist those impacted by the visa revocations.
Related issues news
How many student visas have been revoked?
At least 300 visas had been revoked, Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed last month, adding that the department would continue to identify student visa holders who it felt had abused its parameters.
Why are students being deported?
U.S. students face deportation after speaking out about Gaza The Trump administration has targeted students — both those with visas and those with permanent legal status — who protested the war in Gaza. Free speech advocates warn that these are test cases.