Trump's $100,000 H1B Visa Fee Sparks Shareholder Revolt As Amazon, Google Pressed On Long-Term Impact Of ICE Activity
This story raises questions about governance, accountability, and American values.

Applying these rules to your situation could result in a higher benefit for some married retirees.
Read the original story:
FinancialcontentHow We See It
New Republican Times Editorial Board
How We See It: The Real Cost of the H-1B Visa Fee Increase
Recent coverage framing the $100,000 H-1B visa fee as a mere corporate burden misses the broader implications for American workers. While tech giants like Amazon and Google express concern over shareholder revolts, they're neglecting a fundamental issue: the impact of foreign labor on the domestic job market.
Raising such fees could disincentivize abuses of the visa system, which often prioritizes quantity over quality in hiring. Conservatives hold that protecting American jobs is essential for our national security and economic stability. It’s crucial to ensure that these high-skilled positions are genuinely benefiting U.S. citizens first, rather than being filled through paths that may undermine domestic talent.
In an environment where public trust in institutions is waning, questions about labor fairness must be at the forefront. The focus should not solely be on corporate profit margins but on building a system that truly serves American interests.
Commentary written with AI assistance by the New Republican Times Editorial Board.

