Author: Brittany Mays

Brittany Mays is a dedicated mother and passionate conservative news and opinion writer. With a sharp eye for current events and a commitment to traditional values, Brittany delivers thoughtful commentary on the issues shaping today’s world. Balancing her role as a parent with her love for writing, she strives to inspire others with her insights on faith, family, and freedom.

Former FBI Director James B. Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James have separately asked a federal judge to toss criminal charges against them, arguing the prosecutor handling each case, Lindsey Halligan, was illegally appointed during the Trump administration. The filings argue that the appointment of Lindsey Halligan lacked proper legal authority, and that any proceedings she initiated should be void. Both defendants are asking the court to dismiss charges on that procedural ground rather than litigate the underlying facts. The move shifts focus away from allegations and toward whether the prosecution itself followed the law. At its core…

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Disney’s latest quarter showed a split picture: traditional businesses softened while newer growth engines like streaming and parks helped steady the ship. Disney’s fourth-quarter results arrived with mixed signals that demand attention from investors and customers alike. Cable networks underperformed, losing momentum after years of steady contribution. At the same time, the company’s streaming platforms and theme parks delivered noticeable strength that helped offset other weaknesses. The cable slowdown reflects broader industry shifts as viewers migrate to digital alternatives and ad revenues adjust. Those changes are structural, not seasonal, and they squeezed what used to be a reliable cash generator.…

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A concise look at a Texas startup testing a novel security drone for schools that uses nonlethal measures to confront active threats. This company is developing an airborne response tool aimed at stopping attackers without lethal force, pairing technological reach with less-lethal payloads. The idea is to provide a rapid, autonomous intervention when every second matters. The approach mixes deterrence, distraction and physical interference to give school staff time to secure students or evacuate. A Texas startup company is testing a first-of-its-kind security drone designed to thwart school shooters with nonlethal sirens, physical contact, pepper spray and flash-bang grenades. The…

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Former Virginia delegate Ibraheem Samirah was sentenced after pleading guilty to wire fraud tied to COVID relief funds, with prosecutors saying he used fake payroll records to secure PPP money and later spent it personally while the defendant denied wrongdoing beyond a claimed misunderstanding. Ibraheem Samirah, once a Virginia state delegate, drew attention again after a federal court resolved charges stemming from the early pandemic. In October a judge imposed three years of probation and ordered $88,000 in restitution after Samirah admitted guilt on a wire fraud count linked to Paycheck Protection Program funds. The case centers on roughly $83,000…

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Democrats boxed themselves into a shutdown mess, blamed others, and now face the fallout as the government reopens and internal fights flare. Watching Democrats tear each other apart over the shutdown ending is oddly satisfying if you follow political cause and effect. They walked into a trap of their own making, had one narrow exit, and then acted surprised that reality demanded a compromise. The blame game started immediately and now the same players are furious about the result. They marched into what I call Ambush Canyon with nowhere to go and no bargaining chips. Instead of building leverage, they…

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For many women, including Ballerini, choosing to marry, move to the suburbs, and raise a family remains possible, but it often demands clear trade-offs and realigned priorities. Deciding to get married and start a family later in life carries both practical and emotional costs that can reshape careers, social lives, and personal routines. It is a choice wrapped in trade-offs—some logistical, some deeply personal—and those trade-offs deserve plain talk. The idea of settling into suburban life comes with benefits and constraints that are easy to romanticize and hard to negotiate. One obvious shift is geographic: moving out of urban centers…

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President Donald Trump on Monday pardoned a trail runner who briefly took a prohibited trail on his way to a record time up and down the tallest peak in the Teton Range of western Wyoming. The decision turned a minor backcountry rule violation into a national talking point about common sense, public lands, and how we treat everyday risk takers. President Donald Trump on Monday pardoned a trail runner who briefly took a prohibited trail on his way to a record time up and down the tallest peak in the Teton Range of western Wyoming. The image of someone pushing…

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Cassidy said the legislative package is not intended to “tear up unions” or to clash with bills introduced by the Hawley, Moreno, and Marshall wing, and this piece examines what that stance means for conservative priorities and workplace reform. Senator Cassidy’s comments landed in a crowded debate about labor, reform, and Republican identity. He told reporters the legislative package is not meant to ‘tear up unions’ or clash with the bills introduced by the Hawley, Moreno, and Marshall wing, a line meant to calm fears and signal an attempt at unity. That framing matters because it sets expectations for how…

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The Supreme Court’s temporary pause by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson on a lower court order to restore full SNAP benefits prompted the Trump administration to tell states to stop issuing full food assistance while the legal fight continues. The Trump administration has ordered states to halt full food assistance payments after Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson temporarily blocked a lower court ruling that required complete SNAP The move from the White House is straightforward and firm: pause payments ordered by a lower court while higher courts sort out the legal questions. From a Republican standpoint this is about following…

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Senate sparring over reopening the federal government took another turn when Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer offered a one-year extension of Affordable Care Act subsidies, a move Republicans and conservative House members quickly rejected. More than five weeks into a federal government shutdown, the fight over spending and policy is still unresolved, and Schumer’s role at the center of this standoff is drawing sharp criticism. He helped drive the process that led to the shutdown, and his recent public shift toward a compromise has so far failed to win Republican support. That lack of traction keeps pressure on Democratic leaders…

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