It's a pretty unusual move, but it also is in line with other moves that the administration has made in recent months targeting social media. So, for example, back in June, the State Department had said that it would require uh people who are applying for certain types of visas to make their social media public. Now, that move had generated a whole lot of controversy.What happens next in this case is that there's going to be a 60-day public comment period where people can weigh in on this proposal. Uh, some ...

RT Project for Immigration Reform (@PFIRorg)Believe it or not, this is how immigration actually functioned before the 1990 Act. U.S. consulates used to reject nearly 80% of visa applicants by assuming they had no intention of leaving once they arrived. So unless you were admitted to a top-tier university or had an American sponsor willing to go through the process and plead your case to the State Department, your chances of getting a visa were slim. Now, visas are handed out like candy. ...