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Trump Administration Revokes Student Visas, Impacting Texas A&M and Utah University Students

Trump Administration Revokes Student Visas, Impacting Texas A&M and Utah University Students

The Trump administration's recent decision to revoke student visas has significantly impacted international students at Texas A&M University and the University of Utah. According to reports from the Texas Tribune, CNN, Fox 13 Now, and The New York Times, dozens of students have been affected by this sudden policy change.

At Texas A&M University, international students expressed shock and confusion over the abrupt revocation of their visas. Many of these students, who contribute to the university's diverse academic environment, now face uncertainty about their future in the United States. Similarly, at the University of Utah, students have been left scrambling to understand their legal status and next steps.

The move by the Trump administration has sparked widespread criticism and concern among educational institutions and immigration advocates. Critics argue that the decision not only disrupts the lives of these students but also undermines the U.S.'s reputation as a welcoming destination for international talent. Universities are now working to support affected students and are seeking clarity from the government on the rationale behind the visa revocations.

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Why are students' visas being revoked?

Their visas can be revoked if they violate those rules — working off campus without permission or failing to maintain a full class load — or if they're charged with a crime.

How many students have their visa 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At least 300 visas had been revoked, Secretary of State Marco Rubio confirmed last month, adding that the department would continue to identify student visa holders who it felt had abused its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?

In some cases, immigration officers have arrested international students related to their involvement in pro-Palestinian causes. In other cases, students had committed legal infractions, such as driving over the speed limit or while intoxicated, often years ago, several immigration lawyers said in interviews.

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