USCIS Director Joseph Edlow announces sweeping immigration policy changes, including tougher naturalization tests and ...

On Friday, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced plans to implement a revised version of the naturalization civics test. The agency initially announced plans to revise the ...

Federal officials are moving to reinstate a stricter version of the U.S. citizenship test, a change critics say could limit access to naturalization for millions of permanent residents ...

In August, journalist Mirandaa Jeyaretnam of TIME reported the Trump administration had expanded its definition of “good ...

For millions of permanent residents hoping to become U.S. citizens, the journey could soon get harder, as federal officials are preparing to revive a tougher version of the citizenship test. The move ...

The Biden administration revealed plans Wednesday to rewrite the test to become a U.S. citizen, making it a multiple-choice exam and changing the way applicants must demonstrate their knowledge of ...

During this pilot, USCIS will carefully analyze the new test questions to make certain that the questions are fair and work as they were intended.

As of Tuesday, Dec. 1, the test for U.S. citizenship will include more potential questions -- questions that will be a little more abstract, making them harder to answer.

Citizenship candidates can definitely travel abroad, but their schedules should accommodate some important dates – a biometrics appointment, the naturalization interview and the swearing-in ...

Could you pass the US citizenship test? MailOnline challenges you to try your hand at some of the oral short-answers questions applicants could face (and yes, there's a red herring in the image above) ...

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced today plans to implement a revised version of the naturalization civics test.