In 2026, many factories in the U.S. are willing to wait more than twelve months just to complete a procedure called PERM before they can sponsor a high-skilled worker from abroad. To an outsider, this timeline can be confusing: if a business is short on workers, why don’t they just hire right away? The

The United States is facing a striking paradox: unemployment stays low, yet millions of job openings still can’t find anyone to fill them. The skilled labor shortage in the U.S. is no longer a distant forecast — it has become a reality shaping many key sectors of the economy in 2026. As the domestic skilled

The U.S. labor market is entering a notable demographic shift: the native-born workforce is gradually shrinking while hiring demand across many industries remains high. Against this backdrop, EB3 Skilled Workers has become one of the channels many employers choose to fill their skilled labor needs. The article below from Newland USA looks at why U.S.

For Vietnamese investors considering the path to U.S. permanent residency through investment, the most frequently asked question isn’t “how much money do I need” — it’s “how long does it take to get a green card.” As we move into the second half of 2026, the adjudication picture for the EB-5 Visa program has shifted

In 2026, the U.S. auto service industry is facing an unprecedented shortage of skilled labor, making this the golden window for technicians to actively boost their income. For auto mechanics in the U.S. paid under the flat-rate model, thoroughly understanding how the pay calculation works — along with the art of negotiation — directly determines

The American auto industry is going through its biggest transformation in decades. As battery-powered cars gradually replace internal combustion engines, the job landscape inside repair shops is shifting right along with it. For Vietnamese workers pursuing the dream of settling in the U.S. through a skilled-trade pathway, this is both a challenge and a rare

For many Vietnamese people who have just arrived in the U.S. through programs like EB-3, one of the things that worries them most is knowing what to do in an emergency. Calling 911 is the main way to reach the police, fire department, and emergency medical services anywhere in the U.S., but not everyone fully

Arriving in the U.S. with a trade certificate in hand, years of experience, and confidence built up back home, many Vietnamese workers are caught off guard by a feeling of uncertainty in their very first weeks. From the position of a “skilled worker” respected by colleagues, they suddenly feel like they’ve gone back to square