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Melania Trump's application for an EB-1 (extraordinary ability) visa in 2001, including the controversy surrounding her qualification for the visa category.
is a naturalized U.S. citizen: public records indicate she became a U.S. citizen in 2006 and is widely reported to retain n citizenship as well, making her a dual national of the and Slovenia . Report...
came to the in the 1990s to pursue a , obtained permanent residency in 2001 and was naturalized as a U.S. citizen in 2006 . Her immigration record has been the subject of reporting and dispute — princ...
entered the in the mid‑1990s and, according to multiple mainstream reports, held U.S. work visas and later an employment‑based green card (EB‑1) before she married in 2005; she became a naturalized ci...
became a naturalized U.S. citizen on July 28, 2006, after entering the on an employment-based visa for persons of “extraordinary ability” (), commonly nicknamed the “Einstein visa,” which she obtained...
The public record assembled by major news outlets shows investigative reporting — most notably by and — that was paid for U.S. modeling work in the weeks before she had documented work authorization, ...
did not enter the on a K-1 fiancée visa; reporting and legal summaries indicate she first arrived on a B‑1/B‑2 visitor (tourist/business) visa in 1996 and later obtained work-authorized status via an ...
The publicly available record includes multiple contemporaneous news reports and a lawyer’s sworn letter asserting that first entered the on Aug. 27, 1996 on a B‑1/B‑2 visitor visa and then received a...
based its 2016 reporting that was paid for 10 U.S. modeling assignments in 1996 on contemporaneous business records — principally detailed accounting ledgers, contracts/management agreements and other...