Vivek Ramaswamy has said that Donald Trump's inauguration on Monday will bring the "dawn of a new Golden Age."
A debate over the program for skilled foreign workers has pitted immigration hard-liners against some of President Trump’s most influential supporters in the tech industry.
Republican leader Vivek Ramaswamy stepped down as the co-leader of the newly established Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) just 69 days after being appointed. The move comes after mounting pressure from key Republican figures and Elon Musk himself, who reportedly grew frustrated with Ramaswamy's recent public remarks.
In his post, Ramaswamy argued that American companies prioritise foreign-born engineers over native Americans due to a cultural veneration of mediocrity over excellence.
Vivek Ramaswamy bowed out of DOGE hours after Trump's inauguration; as per a latest report, it was Elon Musk who wanted him 'out' due to 'differences'.
Ramaswamy has not yet confirmed a specific date for his announcement regarding the Ohio Governor run, though reports suggest it may happen as early as next week. His campaign is expected to launch in 2026.
Ramaswamy will reportedly run for Ohio governor in 2026 after leaving the Department of Government Efficiency.
Vivek Ramaswamy has resigned from his position at the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) to pursue a gubernatorial run in Ohio. His departure comes after tensions with Elon Musk, who reportedly wanted him out of DOGE.
Ramaswamy's opinion on the H-1B visa program which allows US companies to hire foreign workers is aligned with that of Elon Muska and Donald Trump, but his rant in which he bashed the American culture for celebrating mediocrity,
Vivek Ramaswamy’s departure from the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) follows tensions with Elon Musk over H-1B visa remarks. Despite his initial involvement, Ramaswamy’s controversial comments led to friction with Musk.
According to inside reports, Vivek Ramaswamy rattled a section of the MAGA after he criticized the American culture in his support for the H-1B visa p
As a new administration prepares to assume office in this month, the United States stands on the brink of significant change, presenting both challenges and opportunities for Indian professionals. This transition coincides with the increasing prominence of Indian Americans in U.