Daily MaverickGROUNDUP: Violence and mayhem in Durban anti-immigrant marchESPN DeportesF1: Predicciones del Gran Premio de SingapurInquirerMarcos’ net satisfaction rate dips to ‘poor’ in Q3 2026 — SWSThe Jerusalem PostRami Levy faces class-action lawsuit over wage deductions from supermarket cashiersESPNAfter another playoff disappointment, what's next for Fever?Complete SportsEuromatch NPFL: Friday Night Football Returns As Katsina United Host EnyimbaZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFThe Hollywood ReporterRyan Murphy Says He’d “Never” Do Another All-Star ‘AHS’ Season as Big as 13 AgainCNN بالعربية"مواطن ومقاوم".. مقتدى الصدر يوجه رسالة لأمريكا بعد انتهاء تواجد قواتها بالعراقBillboardThe Hits With the Most Weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s ‘Hot’ Songs Charts: ‘You Say,’ ‘Choosin’ Texas’ & MoreRolling StoneLoretta Lynn’s Late-Career Masterpiece ‘Van Lear Rose’ Is Returning to StreamingPremium TimesNSC reshuffles sports federations’ secretaries
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Thursday, October 8, 2026

US investigates 9 universities over alleged visa fraud, with focus on China

Translate

The Trump administration is launching an investigation into nine US universities over alleged J-1 visa fraud, with officials raising concerns about Chinese scholars and the Chinese government.

The J-1 programme covers exchange visitors including international researchers, scholars and students, who may receive temporary authorisation to work or conduct research in the US.

At a Thursday press conference, Anthony D’Esposito, inspector general of the US Department of Labor, announced what he called a “historic investigation” into J-1 visa fraud at Harvard, Yale, Stanford, Brown, the University of Pittsburgh, UC Davis, Caltech, Arizona State University and MIT. Subpoenas have been issued to the universities, officials said.

Standing alongside Vice-President J.D. Vance and other White House officials, D’Esposito singled out China, warning that the Chinese government need not break into US research labs if institutions leave their doors open.

View the original on SCMP China →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.