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U.S. State Department Explains New Visa Fee Levels for Students, Visitors, and Workers

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The U.S. State Department’s visa-fee page lists current application fees for many common U.S. visa types, including visitor, student, and exchange categories.

For Turkish readers planning a trip, study program, or temporary work assignment in the United States, this information is practical and easy to overlook. Visa fees are often only one part of the total cost, but they can affect the timing and budget for an application.

The page also notes that many immigration-related forms are filed with USCIS rather than the State Department. That makes it easier for applicants to understand which office handles which part of the process.

Anyone preparing to apply should review the fee chart before scheduling appointments or gathering documents. A clear budget now can prevent delays later.

Source credit: This news brief is based on reporting from Travel.State.Gov.

Original headline: Fees for Visa Services

Original source: Read the original article.

Featured image credit: ATIIC.

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CBP Expands Digital Entry Tools for International Visitors Entering the United States

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U.S. Customs and Border Protection says international travelers can use its online tools to apply for or retrieve their I-94 admission record after entering the United States.

For Turkish visitors, students, and future immigrants, this matters because the I-94 record is often the first official proof of lawful entry and the length of authorized stay. People who may later apply for a status change, work authorization, or other immigration benefit should save that record and check it carefully.

The move reflects the growing shift toward digital travel processing. That can make the arrival process easier, but it also means travelers should review their details soon after entry to make sure names, dates, and admission information are correct.

For readers planning a move to America, this is a simple but important reminder: the immigration journey starts at the border, and good recordkeeping from day one can prevent problems later.

Source credit: This news brief is based on reporting from U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Original headline: For International Visitors

Original publication date: 2026-02-13

Original source: Read the original article.

Featured image credit: ATIIC.

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Turkish Students and Families Get a Reminder: U.S. Visa Rules Still Matter After Approval

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USA.gov has published updated guidance on applying for or renewing a U.S. tourist visa, offering a clear starting point for travelers who want to understand the process before booking a trip. The page explains that travelers should first check whether their country is part of the Visa Waiver Program and, if eligible, obtain ESTA approval before travel.

For Turkish readers, that distinction matters. A visa, a waiver, and travel authorization are not the same thing, and confusing them can lead to delays or missed plans. The official guidance is meant to help travelers sort out which step applies to their situation.

The update is also useful for families and students who may be visiting the United States for short periods while considering a future move. Understanding the visitor process is often the first step before exploring work, study, or permanent immigration pathways.

The government page encourages applicants to use official information only. That is especially important when rules change or when different travel documents are required for different purposes.

Anyone planning a U.S. visit should review the latest instructions carefully, confirm eligibility early, and make sure passport and travel documents are ready before applying.

Source credit: This news brief is based on reporting from USA.gov.

Original headline: How to apply for or renew a U.S. tourist visa

Original publication date: 2026-04-14

Original source: Read the original article.