Education

Student Visa Work Permit Fee

WASHINGTON - The US Department of Homeland Security has proposed that international students pay at least US$70,000 (S$90,000) in training fees if they want to work in the country, according to a government notice posted online on Oct 7, part of the Trump administration’s wider crackdown on foreign visa holders.Reported by 3 of 5 outlets; wording from The Straits Times.

When7 Oct–8 OctOutlets5Articles5Reporters5

What happened

Sentences the outlets published, ranked by how many outlets reported the same thing. Nothing here was written by a model.

“This proposed rule isn’t going to fare well in the courts, just as the 100k H-1B fee and other restrictionist policies have been struck down,” Doug Rand, director of the Talent Mobility Fund, which works to attract foreign STEM professionals, wrote on LinkedIn on Oct 7.

3 of 5 outletsfirst reported 7 Octwording from The Straits Times

Analysis

Agreed

Reported by outlets on both sides of the middle

No sentence was reported across the range.

Disputed

Picked by our model, which is sometimes wrong

No disagreement the check could confirm. That does not prove there is none.

Framing

How the first headlines put it

Attributed to a source1
Stated as fact3

How it changed

  1. 7 Oct

    WASHINGTON - The US Department of Homeland Security has proposed that international students pay at least US$70,000 (S$90,000) in training fees if they want to work in the country, according to a government notice posted online on Oct 7, part of the Trump administration’s wider crackdown on foreign visa holders.

    3 outlets · The Straits Times
  2. 8 Oct

    DHS said it believes that the proposed fee would put the onus on schools “to exercise greater oversight and selectivity” when recommending students for OPT, and it would thus reduce fraud.

    2 outlets · Time

Coverage 5 articles

Show all 5 articles

Built 2026-10-13 from 5 articles. Every sentence on this page is quoted from the linked article; nothing was written by a model except the Summary and the items marked AI, which cite their sources, and the questions and labels under "Disputed". Photos are from the outlets that covered the story, never from articles our check marks sensitive.

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