WASHINGTON (AP) — Since coming from China as a teenager for boarding school, Bob Zeng has imagined building a career in the United States. But as he prepared to graduate Thursday from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, it felt like the last chapter of his life in America.

Zeng said he has been rethinking his plans because of the Trump administration's pledge to aggressively revoke the visas of Chinese students. Having completed a masters degree in science and management, he is thinking about moving to Europe. Or going home to China.

“I am worried about working here,” said Zeng, 30. “You never know what’s going to happen.”

Many international students come to the U.S. with hopes of gaining work experience and returning to their home countries or pursuing a career in the U.S. But t

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