Found this on Slashdot; 

CWmike writes "A Citizenship and Immigration Services spokesman said today that the agency is weighing a series of reforms to the H-1B application process, including the use of 'independent open-source data' to obtain information about visa seekers or the companies that file the petitions on their behalf. The move follows a report by the agency that found widespread problems and evidence of fraud in the nation's H-1B program, including forged documents, fake degrees and shell companies being used in H-1B applications. It also comes after the controversy caused by changes to the H-1B rules earlier this year."

Read the original post  http://news.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=08/10/12/159230

In general, foreign nationals entering Vietnam for employment for a period of three months or more must obtain a Work Permit.

Visitors traveling to the United States temporarily for business and pleasure, usually come as tourists or to visit family and friends. Others come for specific purposes, such as medical treatment, a conference, business meeting, or certain types of training.

Some tourists from certain countries, traveling for visitor visa purposes for 90 days or less, and who meet all the requirements, can travel to the United States for tourism or business under the Visa Waiver Program.

The AP reported this latest immigration law that may affect young, female immigrants applying for their green card. In short, female aliens applying for lawful permanent residence must now get shot to prevent cervical cancer, a vaccination that is not required by US Citizen females in the same age group.

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) recently changed and revised the Naturalization Test in an effort to create a more standardized, fair, and meaningful naturalization process. Apparently, being in line with the Bush Administration to bring an emphasis on rights and responsibilities of citizenship and somehow, this will encourage citizenship applicants to learn and identify with the basic values all Americans share.