Isabela Dias is a reporter at Mother Jones. Her reporting focuses on general assignment news, government and politics, law and legal affairs, and culture, with particular attention to elections, public policy, and security policy. Isabela's work has been featured in notable publications such as Truthout, Latin America News Dispatch, and The Dallas Morning News.
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United States (National)
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Isabela's coverage shows a strong focus on government and politics within the United States, particularly themes related to immigration policies and governmental decisions. She covers evolving stories, legal policy regulations, and government announcements.
For effective outreach, consider providing insights from experts in immigration law or policy analysis who can speak to the impact of government decisions on communities. As Isabela focuses on national issues within the US, sources with direct experience in these areas may be more relevant to her reporting.
Given the nature of her coverage topics such as Trump administration policies, border enforcement changes under different administrations like Biden’s, or impacts on specific immigrant communities could be valuable angles for pitching potential expert commentary.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Isabela Dias
“I only wish to live my life in peace,” Leonardo Garcia Venegas said in a declaration.
By: Isabela Dias
“An utter disregard for safety and just humane treatment.” Mother Jones illustration; Getty
By: Isabela Dias
“The danger of this ruling is that it creates an incentive to use the border as a place where rights are diminished.”
By: Isabela Dias
“We're talking about the power to mass expel people who have done nothing wrong to countries that remain unsafe.”
"An utter disregard for safety and just humane treatment."
By: Isabela Dias
The ACLU tracked 1,200 immigration enforcement incidents in a year and found a pattern of misconduct and rights violations.
By: Isabela Dias
“It's like getting into a car that came out of the factory 30 years ago but has never been started.”
Years after being split up and reunited, a family gets caught in Trump's immigration dragnet.
Exclusive: Sen. Ed Markey's new report says the system hasn't been torn down—it's been hollowed out.
