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Sarah Matusek

Denver

Denver Bureau Chief at The Christian Science Monitor

Denver bureau chief @csmonitor • Reporting on ideas in the Mountain West & immigration in the interior • Tips & trail recs: [email protected]

Articles

  • 1 day ago | csmonitor.com | Henry Gass |Sarah Matusek

    The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments this week in a case that is both unusual and potentially seismic in its consequences. The 14th Amendment says that anyone born in the United States is automatically a citizen of this country – and has been settled law since the 19th century. President Donald Trump is seeking to put an asterisk on that amendment as part of his crackdown on immigration.

  • 1 week ago | csmonitor.com | Sarah Matusek |Riley Robinson

    Driving along the Vermont-Quebec border, U.S. Border Patrol Agent Paul Allen keeps a watchful eye on passing cars. That maroon Toyota Tacoma is familiar. The blue Ford F-150, too. “If you’ve worked this area long enough, you know who should be here, who shouldn’t be here,” says the forest-green-clad agent. Mr. Allen and other agents seek immigrants crossing illegally from Canada, working in woods and lakes along the longest land border in the world.

  • 2 weeks ago | csmonitor.com | Linda Feldmann |Sarah Matusek

    Of all the extraordinary images from President Donald Trump’s whirlwind return to office, one might capture the ethos best: Elon Musk wielding a chain saw. The ultra-wealthy Mr. Musk – spearheading President Trump’s drive to slash government – waved a totem of his effort before cheering conservatives at the annual Conservative Political Action Conference two months ago.

  • 1 month ago | csmonitor.com | Sarah Matusek |Caitlin Babcock

    Americans are waiting to see whether their country will correct what the Justice Department has called a mistake – a deportation that the Supreme Court has also called illegal.

  • 1 month ago | csmonitor.com | Sarah Matusek |Henry Gass

    In its hard-driving push to toughen immigration policy, the Trump administration has found an unusual ally: old and at times rarely enforced laws that can be used to further its goals. From an 18th century wartime authority to a World War II-era registration law, President Donald Trump is relying on a wide range of legal powers already on the books. The laws have become prominent tools in his effort to rapidly achieve major changes, including a pledged mass deportation of unauthorized immigrants.

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Sarah Matusek
Sarah Matusek @SarahMatusek
13 Mar 25

RT @stevenmazie: BREAKING: The Trump administration's bid to end birthright citizenship has landed at SCOTUS. The government filed three em…

Sarah Matusek
Sarah Matusek @SarahMatusek
13 Mar 25

RT @henrygass: Threats towards judges have spiked in recent years. Now they're being threatened with impeachment, and democracy could be…

Sarah Matusek
Sarah Matusek @SarahMatusek
24 Feb 25

RT @StoryHinckley: First Amendment experts I spoke with agreed on 2 things... 1. Trump banning the AP from Oval Office and pool duty is bad…