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Sarah DeVries has spent decades living in Mexico, writing and thinking about the country from the vantage point of a longtime immigrant. She’s not parachuting in for hot takes; she’s built a life here, raising a family, working, and translating daily realities into clear, witty, and deeply human essays for Mexico News Daily.
Her regular column has become a reference point for readers who want more than surface-level explanations of U.S.–Mexico dynamics. She brings together sociology, lived experience and sharp political observation, helping readers connect policy decisions to the emotions and compromises of real people navigating two countries at once.
This latest piece on U.S. crimes against Mexico matters because it comes from someone who knows what it means to love and critique both places at the same time. Reading her is an invitation to step inside that in‑between space, where you can see the human cost of immigration policy more clearly — and reconsider what “justice” and “responsibility” should look like across the border.
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