听教育群里好几个大学老师惋惜又愤愤地说，自己的学生或本校学生收到取消签证、遣返回国的消息。有的学校是收到移民局发的遣返学生名单，再由国际学生办通知学生；有的是学生本人收到移民局取消签证的电邮。移民局通知里都没有说明理由，直接一句签证取消，列出回国的程序。学生有台湾、中国和其他地方的。
有两个上了新闻的学生自己找了原因：一个普渡的学生曾被控“minor possession of alcohol and speeding after allegedly going over the speed limit with a closed container of alcohol in his car. He was not intoxicated while driving.” 另一个CMU的学生也是被控酒驾。但两个案子最后都撤销了，两人都判无罪。CMU的学生只剩几个星期就可以考试毕业了。妈妈在国内还得了癌，但一直坚决拒绝儿子回国看她，就是担心万一没法再回美国继续读书就惨了。现在不回也得回了……
抄一下这两个普渡和CMU学生的新闻，里面说有41所大学的近三百位国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国。有的老师说他们知道的学生还不在校报发布的遣返学生名单上，应该是取消签证的人数不断在增加。国际学生人心大乱……
教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
版主： kazaawang， wh
#2 Re: 教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
https://www.purdueexponent.org/campus/g ... 9186d.html
International Purdue students have visas revoked after Trump crackdown
BY QUINT HOLGUIN AND SETH NELSON Staff Reporter and Editor-In-Chief 22 hrs ago
Several international students at Purdue have had their student visas revoked in recent days amid a national crackdown, a source associated with the university's cultural centers told the Exponent.
The person, who wished to remain anonymous out of fear of retribution, said Purdue administration sent campus cultural center administrators a list of names of students who had lost their F-1 visas. In some instances, the source said, the reasons for revocation were as small as speeding tickets.
Carina Olaru, the director of Purdue's Latino Cultural Center, said that her center had not received any such list, but could not confirm whether other centers had.
A Purdue spokesperson would not confirm Thursday whether or not international students at Purdue have lost their visas, but said the university is offering resources to any who do.
"As is the case with universities across the country, Purdue has been in contact with any individual who has been impacted by a change in their visa status," spokesperson Trevor Peters said in a statement. "Purdue continues to provide support to those impacted, consistent with our responsibilities as a host institution."
The apparent revocations come in the midst of a federal drive to target international students accused of crimes or involved in pro-Palestinian activism. Already, hundreds of students at 41 universities across 24 states have lost their visas as a result, NBC reported Thursday morning.
Earlier this week, the Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University's student newspaper, reported that a "small" number of international students at IU had also lost their visas.
In January, President Donald Trump signed an executive order aiming to deport any "pro-jihadist" students, but apparently some students at Purdue who have had their visas revoked were not involved in any protests.
An international student, who wished to remain anonymous, said he was one of those students. On Tuesday, he received an email from federal officials informing him he would have to return to the United Arab Emirates.
“(The email) just said that your visa has been revoked and the next steps (on) how you can leave the country,” he said. “That's all it said. It didn't give me a reason. It didn't (tell) me how many days I had to leave the country.”
The student was charged in February with minor possession of alcohol and speeding after allegedly going over the speed limit with a closed container of alcohol in his car. He was not intoxicated while driving, according to the probable cause affidavit filed by prosecutors.
Purdue's International Students and Scholars office later confirmed to him this charge was the reason for his visa revocation. As of Thursday afternoon, he hasn't been found guilty in court.
“I do not believe the proportion makes sense. For what I did, and the punishment I am receiving, (it’s) nowhere remotely close,” he said.
The U.S. State Department has the right to cancel and revoke visas, but a canceled visa does not automatically mean a person’s legal status can be terminated, preventing federal authorities from immediately forcing students to leave if a student contests the deportation, NBC reported.
But with the Trump administration cancelling visas at a higher rate, many students still leave voluntarily when simply told they have to.
"It is clear that the Trump administration is trying to silence dissent and opposition in any way it can," said Chris Daley, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana. "Going after international students is just the latest volley in that."
The amount of visas being revoked for minor offenses, convictions or accusations of crimes has risen in recent weeks as the Trump administration opens the flood gates of deportations, Daley said.
Federal officials have declined to specify how many international students have lost visas and for what reasons, with state department spokesperson Tammy Baldwin telling reporters Tuesday officials won't "go into statistics or numbers."
The New York Times estimated Monday nearly 300 students nationwide have faced deportation in recent weeks, but that number could be much higher.
"The goal of going after the students with criminal charges is clearly to put all international students on notice that they can be asked to leave the country at just about any time for just about any reason," Daley said.
The anonymous student, who said he was boarding a flight to leave the country Thursday, told the Exponent he believes he and others are being targeted with visa revocation simply because they're international students.
“Obviously, it scares me; even a minor mistake could lead to something so large," he said. "It shouldn't be like this, but I guess that's just the way it is at the moment, and there is nothing that can be done."
But Daley said the federal government may not stop with just student visas.
"If we do not stop them from doing this, they will not stop with international students," he said. "This is clearly a first step for this administration in silencing dissent and opposition, not only of folks here on visas, but we're concerned that, eventually, of American citizens."
International Purdue students have visas revoked after Trump crackdown
BY QUINT HOLGUIN AND SETH NELSON Staff Reporter and Editor-In-Chief 22 hrs ago
Several international students at Purdue have had their student visas revoked in recent days amid a national crackdown, a source associated with the university's cultural centers told the Exponent.
The person, who wished to remain anonymous out of fear of retribution, said Purdue administration sent campus cultural center administrators a list of names of students who had lost their F-1 visas. In some instances, the source said, the reasons for revocation were as small as speeding tickets.
Carina Olaru, the director of Purdue's Latino Cultural Center, said that her center had not received any such list, but could not confirm whether other centers had.
A Purdue spokesperson would not confirm Thursday whether or not international students at Purdue have lost their visas, but said the university is offering resources to any who do.
"As is the case with universities across the country, Purdue has been in contact with any individual who has been impacted by a change in their visa status," spokesperson Trevor Peters said in a statement. "Purdue continues to provide support to those impacted, consistent with our responsibilities as a host institution."
The apparent revocations come in the midst of a federal drive to target international students accused of crimes or involved in pro-Palestinian activism. Already, hundreds of students at 41 universities across 24 states have lost their visas as a result, NBC reported Thursday morning.
Earlier this week, the Indiana Daily Student, Indiana University's student newspaper, reported that a "small" number of international students at IU had also lost their visas.
In January, President Donald Trump signed an executive order aiming to deport any "pro-jihadist" students, but apparently some students at Purdue who have had their visas revoked were not involved in any protests.
An international student, who wished to remain anonymous, said he was one of those students. On Tuesday, he received an email from federal officials informing him he would have to return to the United Arab Emirates.
“(The email) just said that your visa has been revoked and the next steps (on) how you can leave the country,” he said. “That's all it said. It didn't give me a reason. It didn't (tell) me how many days I had to leave the country.”
The student was charged in February with minor possession of alcohol and speeding after allegedly going over the speed limit with a closed container of alcohol in his car. He was not intoxicated while driving, according to the probable cause affidavit filed by prosecutors.
Purdue's International Students and Scholars office later confirmed to him this charge was the reason for his visa revocation. As of Thursday afternoon, he hasn't been found guilty in court.
“I do not believe the proportion makes sense. For what I did, and the punishment I am receiving, (it’s) nowhere remotely close,” he said.
The U.S. State Department has the right to cancel and revoke visas, but a canceled visa does not automatically mean a person’s legal status can be terminated, preventing federal authorities from immediately forcing students to leave if a student contests the deportation, NBC reported.
But with the Trump administration cancelling visas at a higher rate, many students still leave voluntarily when simply told they have to.
"It is clear that the Trump administration is trying to silence dissent and opposition in any way it can," said Chris Daley, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Indiana. "Going after international students is just the latest volley in that."
The amount of visas being revoked for minor offenses, convictions or accusations of crimes has risen in recent weeks as the Trump administration opens the flood gates of deportations, Daley said.
Federal officials have declined to specify how many international students have lost visas and for what reasons, with state department spokesperson Tammy Baldwin telling reporters Tuesday officials won't "go into statistics or numbers."
The New York Times estimated Monday nearly 300 students nationwide have faced deportation in recent weeks, but that number could be much higher.
"The goal of going after the students with criminal charges is clearly to put all international students on notice that they can be asked to leave the country at just about any time for just about any reason," Daley said.
The anonymous student, who said he was boarding a flight to leave the country Thursday, told the Exponent he believes he and others are being targeted with visa revocation simply because they're international students.
“Obviously, it scares me; even a minor mistake could lead to something so large," he said. "It shouldn't be like this, but I guess that's just the way it is at the moment, and there is nothing that can be done."
But Daley said the federal government may not stop with just student visas.
"If we do not stop them from doing this, they will not stop with international students," he said. "This is clearly a first step for this administration in silencing dissent and opposition, not only of folks here on visas, but we're concerned that, eventually, of American citizens."
x1
#4 Re: 教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
Dartmouth 那个计算机博士，小田，今天法官判他赢了，要求政府恢复他的签证。
Make America Great Again
#5 Re: 教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/pittsburgh/ ... interview/
Carnegie Mellon student with one semester left learns his visa was revoked with no explanation
By Erika Stanish
Updated on: April 10, 2025 / 8:40 AM EDT / CBS Pittsburgh
Colleges and universities across Pennsylvania and the country continue to report international student visas being revoked.
Seven current and recent graduates at Carnegie Mellon University were notified that their service was terminated, including Jayson Ma's, who moved to the U.S. from China on a student visa in 2016.
"I first came to the U.S. in 2016 for high school and it was a decision that was made by my parents, you know, just recognizing that, there's a lot of great education opportunities here within the United States," Ma said. "I first came here with in mind, you know, the idea of learning the language and learning the culture, and being able to be successful once I enter college, right? And that's part of the reason why I decided to come here so early, for me to get adapted within the culture and the environment and the customs."
After graduating high school, Ma applied to CMU and was accepted into their engineering program.
"I only have a semester left and there's only three weeks left for the semester. We have finals coming up. So, with everything going on, it's kind of hard to process," Ma said.
Ma is referring to the sudden phone call he received from his designated student officer in regard to his student visa.
"She called me and told me she had to be the bearer of the bad news, and said, 'Hey, I don't know if you saw the email from the provost, but you're one of the students that we are looking at that had their service terminated.'"
No reason given for revocation
Ma said he wasn't given any reason for the revocation.
"I want to finish my degree, I want to finish my school, and I want to do what's right," Ma said.
Ma said he's been pursuing an electrical computer engineering degree, despite his mother at home in China fighting terminal cancer.
"Something of an indication about how seriously he takes this is he's not running home to take care of mom, who's dying of cancer. He wants to finish out this last mile here," said Joseph Murphy, Ma's immigration attorney.
"[My mother] saying, 'you are not allowed to fly back and visit me right now because you can't re-enter the U.S. if you leave the country. So, you need to finish your degree first.' That's what I wanted to do, but this really made it hard," Ma said.
Ma said before his visa was revoked, it had been valid through the spring of 2026. He said he was working hard to complete his degree by December.
His attorney said that Ma has not received an official termination letter from the United States Customs and Immigration Services.
Ma continues to attend classes
In the meantime, Ma said CMU has been working with him and he's still been attending classes.
"Am I, you know, intentionally breaking the law by staying here illegally to finish school? Or do I have to leave immediately and sacrificing the degree that I've been pursuing for the past three and a half years? I really don't know," Ma said.
Murphy believes this may be happening from an expunged DUI case involving Ma in 2023.
"That [DUI] didn't result in the finding of guilt. I understand the records were expunged," Murphy said. "The case was dismissed and expunged after he went through the process."
Murphy said Ma did complete ARD classes.
This week, several immigration attorneys have reported that students receiving notice that their visa statuses have been revoked have had some sort of run-in with the law.
"It's a pretty significant investment into the United States to have the carpet pulled out at the 11th hour," Murphy said in response to Ma's visa being revoked.
Preparing for the worst
Now, Ma said he is preparing for the worst, even carrying his passport and other important documents with him at all times.
"Part of the reason I have [my passport] is because I don't know what's going to happen to the future. And it's not just my passport I'm packing with me. I make sure to pack my house last night. I make sure to clean the cat litter. I'm ready to leave if I have to," Ma said.
"We're going to wait and see if a formal service termination notice ever shows up. This could just be some red herring that they threw down the school," Murphy said.
Students at other universities impacted
Other local universities, including Pitt and Penn State, have also seen international student visas revoked.
A Pitt spokesperson released this statement: "The University of Pittsburgh is in regular contact with its international scholars, providing them with updated information and travel guidance. We are aware of at least one current student and two recent graduates at the University of Pittsburgh who had their visas revoked and Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) records terminated by the federal government. Whenever the University becomes aware of a change in visa status, our team from the Office of International Services reaches out to impacted individuals to offer support and resources."
The university also shared a message with the community.
Penn State also shared that some students have been impacted but would not reveal an exact number. The university is encouraging international students to carry their passports with them, a current I-94 record, a recent I-20/DS and a copy of their class schedule in the case they are approached by federal law enforcement or ICE agents.
"When Penn State Global becomes aware that a student has had their lawful status in the U.S. terminated, a staff member reaches out directly to the student to make them aware of the situation, if they aren't already. They also provide information on University resources — such as Counseling and Psychological Services, and Student Care and Advocacy — and make the student aware of available legal support. In addition, Penn State Global will work directly with impacted students to determine what options are available to them to complete their education, including online courses through Penn State World Campus," a spokesperson said.
Carnegie Mellon student with one semester left learns his visa was revoked with no explanation
By Erika Stanish
Updated on: April 10, 2025 / 8:40 AM EDT / CBS Pittsburgh
Colleges and universities across Pennsylvania and the country continue to report international student visas being revoked.
Seven current and recent graduates at Carnegie Mellon University were notified that their service was terminated, including Jayson Ma's, who moved to the U.S. from China on a student visa in 2016.
"I first came to the U.S. in 2016 for high school and it was a decision that was made by my parents, you know, just recognizing that, there's a lot of great education opportunities here within the United States," Ma said. "I first came here with in mind, you know, the idea of learning the language and learning the culture, and being able to be successful once I enter college, right? And that's part of the reason why I decided to come here so early, for me to get adapted within the culture and the environment and the customs."
After graduating high school, Ma applied to CMU and was accepted into their engineering program.
"I only have a semester left and there's only three weeks left for the semester. We have finals coming up. So, with everything going on, it's kind of hard to process," Ma said.
Ma is referring to the sudden phone call he received from his designated student officer in regard to his student visa.
"She called me and told me she had to be the bearer of the bad news, and said, 'Hey, I don't know if you saw the email from the provost, but you're one of the students that we are looking at that had their service terminated.'"
No reason given for revocation
Ma said he wasn't given any reason for the revocation.
"I want to finish my degree, I want to finish my school, and I want to do what's right," Ma said.
Ma said he's been pursuing an electrical computer engineering degree, despite his mother at home in China fighting terminal cancer.
"Something of an indication about how seriously he takes this is he's not running home to take care of mom, who's dying of cancer. He wants to finish out this last mile here," said Joseph Murphy, Ma's immigration attorney.
"[My mother] saying, 'you are not allowed to fly back and visit me right now because you can't re-enter the U.S. if you leave the country. So, you need to finish your degree first.' That's what I wanted to do, but this really made it hard," Ma said.
Ma said before his visa was revoked, it had been valid through the spring of 2026. He said he was working hard to complete his degree by December.
His attorney said that Ma has not received an official termination letter from the United States Customs and Immigration Services.
Ma continues to attend classes
In the meantime, Ma said CMU has been working with him and he's still been attending classes.
"Am I, you know, intentionally breaking the law by staying here illegally to finish school? Or do I have to leave immediately and sacrificing the degree that I've been pursuing for the past three and a half years? I really don't know," Ma said.
Murphy believes this may be happening from an expunged DUI case involving Ma in 2023.
"That [DUI] didn't result in the finding of guilt. I understand the records were expunged," Murphy said. "The case was dismissed and expunged after he went through the process."
Murphy said Ma did complete ARD classes.
This week, several immigration attorneys have reported that students receiving notice that their visa statuses have been revoked have had some sort of run-in with the law.
"It's a pretty significant investment into the United States to have the carpet pulled out at the 11th hour," Murphy said in response to Ma's visa being revoked.
Preparing for the worst
Now, Ma said he is preparing for the worst, even carrying his passport and other important documents with him at all times.
"Part of the reason I have [my passport] is because I don't know what's going to happen to the future. And it's not just my passport I'm packing with me. I make sure to pack my house last night. I make sure to clean the cat litter. I'm ready to leave if I have to," Ma said.
"We're going to wait and see if a formal service termination notice ever shows up. This could just be some red herring that they threw down the school," Murphy said.
Students at other universities impacted
Other local universities, including Pitt and Penn State, have also seen international student visas revoked.
A Pitt spokesperson released this statement: "The University of Pittsburgh is in regular contact with its international scholars, providing them with updated information and travel guidance. We are aware of at least one current student and two recent graduates at the University of Pittsburgh who had their visas revoked and Student and Exchange Visitor Information System (SEVIS) records terminated by the federal government. Whenever the University becomes aware of a change in visa status, our team from the Office of International Services reaches out to impacted individuals to offer support and resources."
The university also shared a message with the community.
Penn State also shared that some students have been impacted but would not reveal an exact number. The university is encouraging international students to carry their passports with them, a current I-94 record, a recent I-20/DS and a copy of their class schedule in the case they are approached by federal law enforcement or ICE agents.
"When Penn State Global becomes aware that a student has had their lawful status in the U.S. terminated, a staff member reaches out directly to the student to make them aware of the situation, if they aren't already. They also provide information on University resources — such as Counseling and Psychological Services, and Student Care and Advocacy — and make the student aware of available legal support. In addition, Penn State Global will work directly with impacted students to determine what options are available to them to complete their education, including online courses through Penn State World Campus," a spokesperson said.
#11 Re: 教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
都是演戏给红脖子看的，上诉秒赢。
上面有人说了，就是因为没有能力和意愿动非遗。
上面有人说了，就是因为没有能力和意愿动非遗。
子以礼从人其人不纳礼归子今子骂我我今不纳子自持祸归子身矣犹响应声影之随形终无免离慎勿为恶
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#14 Re: 教育群的老师也刷屏抱怨，说不少国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国
同情啊，，，wh 写了： 2025年 4月 11日 15:02 听教育群里好几个大学老师惋惜又愤愤地说，自己的学生或本校学生收到取消签证、遣返回国的消息。有的学校是收到移民局发的遣返学生名单，再由国际学生办通知学生；有的是学生本人收到移民局取消签证的电邮。移民局通知里都没有说明理由，直接一句签证取消，列出回国的程序。学生有台湾、中国和其他地方的。
有两个上了新闻的学生自己找了原因：一个普渡的学生曾被控“minor possession of alcohol and speeding after allegedly going over the speed limit with a closed container of alcohol in his car. He was not intoxicated while driving.” 另一个CMU的学生也是被控酒驾。但两个案子最后都撤销了，两人都判无罪。CMU的学生只剩几个星期就可以考试毕业了。妈妈在国内还得了癌，但一直坚决拒绝儿子回国看她，就是担心万一没法再回美国继续读书就惨了。现在不回也得回了……
抄一下这两个普渡和CMU学生的新闻，里面说有41所大学的近三百位国际学生被取消签证，遣返回国。有的老师说他们知道的学生还不在校报发布的遣返学生名单上，应该是取消签证的人数不断在增加。国际学生人心大乱……
