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Congress general secretary in charge of communications, Jairam Ramesh, asked why the Modi government had not shown the courage to renounce what he termed an 'anti-people' and 'dangerous' India-US trade deal

Nikesh Arora the CEO of cybersecurity giant Palo Alto Networks, has pushed back against the widespread belief that artificial intelligence will automatically reduce the need for human workers. According to a report by business insider, speaking at the New York Times' Hard Fork podcast, Arora called it a 'fallacy' to assume that productivity gains from AI means fewer employees.

New United States immigration rules will create more procedural hurdles for Indian professionals and students seeking permanent residency. Those already in the US may need to complete the process in their home countries. This could disrupt careers and impact future talent attraction. Experts believe lawful temporary visa holders, especially H-1B visa holders, will be disproportionately affected.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio addressed racist remarks against Indians in America. He called these comments the work of 'stupid people'. Rubio stated such remarks do not reflect the United States' welcoming nature. He highlighted that immigrants have significantly enriched the nation. Rubio made these statements during his visit to New Delhi for bilateral talks.

India, U.S. looking at firming up a trade deal soon; BJP's Debangshu Panda wins the Falta repoll by over 1 lakh votes and more in The Hindu's top news of May 24, 2026.

United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio addresses racist remarks against Indians, affirming America's welcoming stance as well as immigration reforms.

India and the U.S. are set to finalize a beneficial trade deal, enhancing cooperation in trade, energy, and defense.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a new 'America First' visa scheduling tool during his India visit, prioritising business travellers and investors who strengthen US economic ties.

Rubio briefed PM Modi on Washington's perspective on the situation in the Middle East, while PM Modi reaffirmed India's consistent support for peaceful resolution of conflicts through dialogue and diplomacy.

A single policy memo from Washington has shaken Indian households across America. The Trump administration's latest Green Card rule triggered fears that many immigrants could be forced to leave the US to complete permanent residency processing from abroad. Though officials later walked back parts of the proposal, the uncertainty exposed just how fragile America's immigration system has become. For Indians already stuck in massive Green Card backlogs, the timing could not be worse. Tech layoffs are rising. H-1B visa pressures are intensifying. Sponsorship scrutiny is growing. And now permanent residency itself appears uncertain. Indian professionals who helped power America's tech and healthcare sectors are increasingly asking difficult questions about their future in the US. Is America still welcoming skilled immigrants the way it once did? Or is the immigration climate fundamentally changing under Trump's second administration? Here's the full story behind the growing panic.