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A final rule terminating the long-standing “Duration of Status” framework for US F-1 Fixed Four-Year Admission Rule: What Changed in September 2026 F-1 students, J-1 exchange visitors, and some I nonimmigrants was issued by the Department of Homeland Security on 17 July 2026, and it will go into effect on 15 September 2026. Form I-94 … Read more
Students typically look up tuition first, but living expenses are what really blow budgets in the middle of the semester. Daily costs in the US vary greatly depending on where you study, with larger cities like New York City or San Francisco costing far more than smaller university towns like Bloomington or Ann Arbour. This … Read more
The decision of where to study is frequently influenced by both the course itself and what happens after graduation. The Optional Practical Training (OPT) program in the US provides graduates with a specific window of time to gain work experience or seek a position in their field.This guide explains who is eligible, how long the … Read more
For many students, working part-time while studying in the US is what keeps their budget afloat, not just a way to pay for coffee. Before you begin looking for a job, it’s important to understand the regulations regarding the number of hours you can lawfully work and the types of occupations that are feasible for … Read more
Scholarships are crucial for potential overseas students because living expenses and tuition in the US can range from $15,000 to $55,000 annually, depending on the school and region. The government, independent foundations, and your prospective university can all provide funding; each has its own deadlines and requirements. This article summarises the scholarship programs that should … Read more
