NPR — Politics
May 23, 05:11 AM
On May 23, 2026, the Trump administration announced a policy change requiring foreigners in the U.S. to leave the country to apply for a green card from abroad. This change alters the longstanding application process for green cards.
New York Times — US
May 23, 07:43 PM
The Trump administration has introduced a policy mandating that immigrants must leave the U.S. to await green card application decisions. This policy reflects a larger effort to limit legal immigration.
New York Times — Politics
May 23, 07:43 PM
The Trump administration has mandated that immigrants must go abroad to await their green card application decisions. This decision is part of a larger effort to change the legal immigration framework.
theguardian.com
May 24, 05:56 AM
The US Department of Homeland Security has announced that green card applicants must now apply from their home countries, a significant policy change that affects many individuals seeking to adjust their immigration status. This decision has drawn criticism from advocacy groups who argue it could put vulnerable populations at risk.
apnews.com
May 24, 05:56 AM
The Trump administration announced a policy change requiring foreigners in the U.S. to apply for green cards from their home countries, impacting various groups including those married to U.S. citizens and visa holders. Critics warn this could lead to family separations and confusion over the application process, as many immigrants may face challenges returning to their countries.
NPR
May 23, 05:11 AM
On May 23, 2026, the Trump administration announced a new policy requiring foreigners in the U.S. to leave the country to apply for a green card from their home country. This change has sparked varied responses regarding its implications for the immigration process.
foxnews.com
May 24, 10:10 AM
USCIS has implemented a policy requiring noncitizens applying for green cards to leave the U.S. and apply from their home countries, effective May 24, 2026. The agency will only grant adjustments of status in extraordinary circumstances. Critics are concerned about the implications for families and potential deportations.