Earlier today, Jeff Hutcheson, President of AAIEP (2010-11), recommended to participants in AAIEP's Professional Development Workshop the following articles about visa fraud:

From The Miami Herald:
2 Miami women charged with running vast student visa fraud ring
By Alfonso Chardy
Posted on Thu, Mar. 04, 2010
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents have arrested two women in Miami and charged them with operating a major student visa fraud ring through which they tricked the federal government into granting more than 200 student visas to foreign nationals who were not students, agency officials and the U.S. attorney in Miami announced Thursday.
[To read the rest of this article, click here to view and/or download a PDF file.]

From the Los Angeles Times:
English language schools were used in ploy to permit foreign nationals, including Russian prostitutes, to enter the U.S., officials say.
By Sam Quinones
Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
April 10, 2008
The operator of two English language schools was charged Wednesday with running a scheme that allowed foreign nationals, including several Russian prostitutes, to fraudulently obtain student visas to enter and stay in the United States.
[To read the rest of this article, click here to view and/or download a PDF file.]

From The Atlanta Journal-Constitution:
DULUTH: Immigration sham leads to indictments
By Bill Rankin
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Two Gwinnett County residents were indicted Tuesday for operating what prosecutors say was a sham English-language school that was used as a conduit to let immigrants live here illegally.
[To read the rest of this article, click here to view and/or download a PDF file.]