World News Headlines July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling 0 ICE won’t ban international students taking online classes after colleges, Big Tech push back 0 0000 0 0 more ICE won’t ban international students taking online classes after colleges, Big Tech push back July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling now playing Transferring money from UAE abroad: what are my cheapest options July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling WIN With Nespresso This Mother’s Day July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling NBA Playoffs 2022: A Casual Fan's Guide to the Postseason July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling Best New Climbing Gear of 2022 July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling A Local Weekend Travel Guide to Austin, Texas July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling First Drive: 2022 Range Rover Ups the Luxury SUV Experience July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling Most Stylish Rain Jackets, Parkas, and Trench Coats for Men July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling EU eyes Russian oil import ban as Moscow strikes western Ukraine July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling World-class Clark Int’l Airport opens new 110,000 square-meter passenger terminal July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling PCG: Bodies of 5 children who drowned in Taal Lake found July 15, 2020 Under One Ceiling ICE won’t ban international students taking online classes after colleges, Big Tech push back International students, and the universities where they study, can breathe a little easier. ICE and the Department of Homeland Security will no longer require international students taking an entirely online course load in the fall (thanks to coronavirus) to leave the country. Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology sued the government agencies after they announced on July 6 that foreign students taking online only classes would have to leave the country or transfer to a new school with in-person learning. The universities were later backed by a slew of tech companies. Many big tech companies, including Google and Facebook, filed a court letter in support of the universities. They argued that making it more difficult for international students to study in the U.S. would negatively impact business, as well as the heavily international STEM workforce these companies rely upon. Read more… More about Education, Ice, Online Learning, Coronavirus, and Tech Related Related posts: All passengers survive after plane makes hard landing in Siberia Protect your digital privacy with a free VPN Australia denies visas to Afghans who helped guard embassy in Kabul Suicide attack targets soldiers in Pakistani city of Quetta tags: RSS Feed World News 0000 0 0 previous Finally, you can remove titles from your 'Continue Watching' Netflix row next Israeli Data Show School Openings Were a Disaster That Wiped Out Lockdown Gains
