Stuart Anderson is the Executive Director at the National Foundation for American Policy and a senior contributor to Forbes. He writes extensively on immigration, business, and globalization, with a particular focus on public policy and related issues. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, and Washington Post, as well as various regional news outlets such as Metro.co.uk and the Eastern Daily Press.
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Stuart Anderson's coverage spans a diverse range of topics, with an emphasis on human interest stories and immigration-related news. His focus extends to events, government announcements, family and relationships, entertainment news, house & home topics.
If you wish to engage Stuart effectively in the future:
- Present compelling human-interest or immigration narratives that align with his past work.
- Offer insights into H-1B visas or immigration trends for articles related to those specific themes.
- Consider pitching ideas related to New Year's Day traditions or activities in seaside towns like Norfolk.
Given the variety of topics covered by Stuart Anderson and his focus on event coverage along with government announcements – he appears receptive to pitches across these themes.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Stuart Anderson
A North West business veteran and leading advocate of audit reform has described the professionalism displayed by the latest round of winners of MSCA Legacy's David Illingworth Awards as “hugely encouraging” for the future of a sector that has at times been bedevilled by scandal.
The Trump administration is implementing policies to make U.S. citizenship harder to acquire and easier to revoke. The Department of Justice has prioritized denaturalization, aiming for 100-200 cases monthly, a major increase. USCIS has made the civics test more difficult, proposed significant fee hikes up to 80% and eliminated hardship waivers. Naturalization denial rates have more than doubled, and application processing has plummeted by 75%, leading to a growing backlog despite fewer applications. Critics argue these measures are designed to discourage naturalization and restrict immigration.
The Trump administration is reportedly considering a $100,000 fee for Optional Practical Training (OPT), aiming to deter international students from working in the U.S. post-graduation. This proposal faces opposition from educators, economists and businesses, who highlight students' contributions to innovation and the economy. Critics also question its legality, especially after a federal judge recently struck down a similar $100,000 H-1B fee, deeming it an unconstitutional tax. Research shows international students on OPT do not harm American job prospects but rather boost employment and innovation. Such a fee would likely harm U.S. competitiveness and drive talent to other countries. The policy's future remains uncertain.
By: Stuart Anderson
WASHINGTON DC, UNITED STATES - FEBRUARY 13: A large US flag is seen on the facade of the Department of Labor headquarters building in Washington D.C. on September 8, 2025.
By: Stuart Anderson
The Trump administration is restricting all legal immigration categories in an effort to reduce the flow of immigrants to America.
University groups and labor unions have filed a lawsuit to block an immigration rule limiting F-1 and J-1 visa holders to fixed four-year periods.
Levitt Capital Management, the France-based wealth manager for US citizens living in Europe, has opened its first New York office.
The Trump administration is proposing a $103,265 tax on all petitions subject to the H-1B annual limit.
DHS omitted describing key data in its immigration rule that showed filings for new H-1B petitions plunged after Trump officials introduced a $100,000 fee in Sept. 2025.
The employment-based immigration backlog in the United States now exceeds 1.2 million people, according to a new analysis of USCIS data.
