TRENDING

Temi Nkem Went Monochrome in Royal Blue With a Fringe Clutch to Match • 2027 Polls: ‘84% intend to vote, but only 41% committed’ – Yiaga survey • Three new 160-bed regional hospitals under construction — Health Minister • Police investigate alleged child-stealing incident involving two pupils of Happy Royal International School • Mahama proposes financing scheme to help Ghanaians complete unfinished houses • FWSC denies report striking teachers' salaries will be deducted • Two remanded over alleged GH¢800,000 spiritual fraud • Five Children Among 28 Killed In Russian Strikes On Ukraine • 2027: Jonathan, Ganduje meet in Abuja • How Jackie Young looks to lead Aces back in WNBA semifinals • Kano gov reconciles Barau, Bichi ahead of 2027 • Ex-Chelsea Forward Borini Retires From Professional Football At 35 • 2026 World Cup: Minority alleges how GTA charged $7,000–$14,000 for visa processing • Free SHS food suppliers give govt two-week ultimatum over GH¢250m arrears • FBI arrests 18-year-old over alleged mass shooting plot at Mall of America • NAF conducts air operation against suspected kidnappers in Benue • Troops rescue six kidnapped victims in Plateau • NFL, union clarify celebration rules, say drinking gestures not violations • Asaba massacre: Obasanjo urges reconciliation, monarch demands presidential apology • Foundation urges youths to embrace innovation, self-reliance • Temi Nkem Went Monochrome in Royal Blue With a Fringe Clutch to Match • 2027 Polls: ‘84% intend to vote, but only 41% committed’ – Yiaga survey • Three new 160-bed regional hospitals under construction — Health Minister • Police investigate alleged child-stealing incident involving two pupils of Happy Royal International School • Mahama proposes financing scheme to help Ghanaians complete unfinished houses • FWSC denies report striking teachers' salaries will be deducted • Two remanded over alleged GH¢800,000 spiritual fraud • Five Children Among 28 Killed In Russian Strikes On Ukraine • 2027: Jonathan, Ganduje meet in Abuja • How Jackie Young looks to lead Aces back in WNBA semifinals • Kano gov reconciles Barau, Bichi ahead of 2027 • Ex-Chelsea Forward Borini Retires From Professional Football At 35 • 2026 World Cup: Minority alleges how GTA charged $7,000–$14,000 for visa processing • Free SHS food suppliers give govt two-week ultimatum over GH¢250m arrears • FBI arrests 18-year-old over alleged mass shooting plot at Mall of America • NAF conducts air operation against suspected kidnappers in Benue • Troops rescue six kidnapped victims in Plateau • NFL, union clarify celebration rules, say drinking gestures not violations • Asaba massacre: Obasanjo urges reconciliation, monarch demands presidential apology • Foundation urges youths to embrace innovation, self-reliance

October 7, 2026|21:41

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Trump proposes $70,000 fee for international students seeking to work in US

Punch Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read

The Trump administration has proposed a $70,000 fee for international students seeking to work in the US under the Optional Practical Training programme. Read More: https://punchng.com/trump-proposes-70000-fee-for-international-students-seeking-to-work-in-us/

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