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A California man ran two visa companies and used a university official's name to get H-1B work visas approved for jobs that never existed. The workers were then sold to other clients like a product. Now both men face up to five years in prison — and the case is a warning to every H-1B worker about what fraud in the system can mean for them.

Twelve people who became US citizens may soon lose that citizenship. The US government says they lied, hid crimes, or used fake identities to pass the naturalization process. The cases range from terrorism support to war crimes — and they show that citizenship is not always permanent.

A man in the Northern Mariana Islands filed hundreds of fake work permit applications and collected thousands of dollars from immigrants who trusted him. Sixty-six people got work permits they were never entitled to. Now those permits are gone — and deportation proceedings have begun.