Skip to content
July 24, 2026
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • tiktok
MILLENNIUM NEWS 24/7

MILLENNIUM NEWS 24/7

Bridging The Community’s World Wide

  • Home
  • IP TV LIVE
  • U.S.News
  • LOCAL ELECTION
  • State News
    • Alabama
    • Alaska
    • Arizona
    • Arkansas
    • California
    • Colorado
    • Connecticut
    • Delaware
    • Florida
    • Georgia
    • Hawaii
    • Idaho
    • Illinois
    • Indiana
    • Iowa
    • Kansas
    • Kentucky
    • Louisiana
    • Maryland
    • Massachusetts
    • Michigan
    • Maine
    • Minnesota
    • Mississippi
    • Missouri
    • Montana
    • Nebraska
    • Nevada
    • New Hampshire
    • New Jersey
    • New Mexico
    • New York
    • North Carolina
    • North Dakota
    • Oregon
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rhode Island
    • South Carolina
    • South Dakota
    • Tennessee
    • Texas
    • Virginia
    • Washington
    • West Virginia
    • U.S. Virgin Islands
  • Politics
  • World News
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Weather
  • Business
  • Health News
  • Urban Cultural Programs
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • About Us
  • Contact us
Live TV

US Revokes Over 100,000 Visas Since Trump’s Return to Office Amid Immigration Crackdown

Since former President Donald Trump’s return to office, the US State Department has significantly increased its efforts to revoke visas, with more than 100,000 visas canceled. This figure marks a more than twofold increase in visa revocations compared to previous periods. The aggressive stance on immigration is part of a broader crackdown that has intensified with Trump’s administration reinstating strict immigration policies. The visa revocations encompass a wide range of categories, affecting students, workers, tourists, and other visa holders from various countries. Officials cite national security concerns and policy enforcement as reasons for the surge in cancellations. Critics argue that the policy is overly harsh and undermines the United States’ image as a welcoming country. They warn that such measures could have long-term impacts on international relations, global education exchange, and the labor market. Supporters claim that the revocations are necessary to ensure the integrity of the immigration system and to keep certain individuals from overstaying or violating visa terms. Immigration advocacy groups have raised legal challenges and called for greater transparency in the visa cancellation process. The State Department has not released detailed data about the demographics of those affected but emphasizes that the revocations comply with existing laws and regulations. This development reflects the broader political climate surrounding immigration in the US, with ongoing debates about border security, asylum policies, and the balance between openness and enforcement. The visa revocation surge also aligns with other measures taken to tighten borders and restrict entry to the US. These policies impact not just visa holders abroad but also families and businesses with ties to individuals whose visas are canceled. The State Department has promised to review visa procedures continuously to address concerns and ensure fairness. Meanwhile, travelers and visa applicants face increased scrutiny, leading to delays and heightened anxiety about visa approvals and renewals. Analysts suggest that the long-term consequences of the current immigration approach could reshape US immigration patterns and affect global perceptions of the country. As the situation evolves, stakeholders from various sectors are calling for dialogue and reform to balance security and humanitarian considerations. The visa revocation trend underscores the complexities and controversies inherent in US immigration policy amidst changing political leadership.

About Author

admin

See author's posts

Post navigation

Previous Trump Announces 25% Tariff on Countries Doing Business with Iran Amid Rising Tensions
Next Russia-Ukraine War: Key Developments on Day 1,419

Related Stories

Trump approves nuclear agreement that may allow Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium, 2 AP sources say

Trump approves nuclear agreement that may allow Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium, 2 AP sources say

From the Mexican border to Washington: A tiny Texas town fights Trump’s wall plan

From the Mexican border to Washington: A tiny Texas town fights Trump’s wall plan

As the president touts Trump Accounts, some families are still waiting for baby’s $1,000

As the president touts Trump Accounts, some families are still waiting for baby’s $1,000

Entertainment

Kaylee Hottle, deaf ‘Godzilla’ actor, killed in car crash at 18 1

Kaylee Hottle, deaf ‘Godzilla’ actor, killed in car crash at 18

Spain’s World Cup champions return home for royal welcome and parade in front of almost 2 million 2

Spain’s World Cup champions return home for royal welcome and parade in front of almost 2 million

Brenda Fricker, the first Irish actress to win an Oscar, for ‘My Left Foot,’ dies at 81 3

Brenda Fricker, the first Irish actress to win an Oscar, for ‘My Left Foot,’ dies at 81

Meta Withdraws AI-Generated Image Feature on Instagram Amid Privacy Concerns 4

Meta Withdraws AI-Generated Image Feature on Instagram Amid Privacy Concerns

Paramount-Warner Merger: A Potential Game-Changer for Media Landscape 5

Paramount-Warner Merger: A Potential Game-Changer for Media Landscape

US Court Rules That Trump’s Name Must Stay Off Kennedy Center During Appeal 6

US Court Rules That Trump’s Name Must Stay Off Kennedy Center During Appeal

Prince Harry Loses Privacy Lawsuit Against Daily Mail Publishers 7

Prince Harry Loses Privacy Lawsuit Against Daily Mail Publishers

Top News

Trump approves nuclear agreement that may allow Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium, 2 AP sources say

Trump approves nuclear agreement that may allow Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium, 2 AP sources say

From the Mexican border to Washington: A tiny Texas town fights Trump’s wall plan

From the Mexican border to Washington: A tiny Texas town fights Trump’s wall plan

As the president touts Trump Accounts, some families are still waiting for baby’s $1,000

As the president touts Trump Accounts, some families are still waiting for baby’s $1,000

Kaylee Hottle, deaf ‘Godzilla’ actor, killed in car crash at 18

Kaylee Hottle, deaf ‘Godzilla’ actor, killed in car crash at 18

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Youtube
  • tiktok
Editor: Nur M Tofader, Office: 250 Park Avenue, 7th Floor, New York, NY 10177 & Tell: 718 893 0002 (Office), 7188441300, +1212 401 6266, e-mail: Info@millenniuamtv24.com, e-mail: Info@millenniuamnews24.com, Copyright © Millennium News 24/7 | DarkNews by AF themes.