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.

In a significant decision that highlights growing concerns over privacy and government overreach, a federal judge in Baltimore has issued a temporary injunction halting the Department of Government Efficiency’s (DOGE) controversial plans to access Social Security databases. U.S. District Judge Ellen Hollander granted the injunction after major labor unions and retirees voiced serious objections, citing fears of potential privacy violations and widespread security risks that could affect millions of Americans. Under Judge Hollander’s order, DOGE employees are now severely restricted in their access to sensitive information. While they are still permitted to view certain Social Security data, they may only…

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The Democratic Party is enduring yet another disastrous week as it desperately tries to defend Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a deported individual with deep ties to criminal activity — including suspected MS-13 gang affiliations and human trafficking. A bombshell report by The Tennessee Star has laid bare shocking new details, exposing a scandal that the Biden administration and its allies are scrambling to contain. According to The Tennessee Star, Kilmar Abrego Garcia wasn’t just any illegal immigrant; he was implicated in human trafficking operations as recently as 2022. Despite credible evidence and a clear public safety risk, the Biden-controlled FBI chose…

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After three consecutive quarters of decline, U.S. foreclosure activity is once again on the rise, signaling renewed financial strain for American homeowners amid persistent economic pressure and elevated mortgage rates. According to a recent report from ATTOM, a leading real estate data analytics company, 35,890 U.S. properties had foreclosure filings in March 2025 alone—marking an 11 percent increase from February and a 9 percent increase from the same period in 2024. The rise is not an isolated incident but part of a growing trend. Foreclosure filings for the entire first quarter of 2025 totaled 93,953, up 11 percent from the…

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The CDC’s advisory panel is set to gather on Tuesday to go over vaccine guidelines, which had been on hold for a couple of months. This delay came about after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. stepped into the role of Secretary of Health and Human Services, taking charge of the CDC. According to Reuters, the CDC explained that they postponed the meeting to give the public a chance to share their thoughts. During this meeting, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices is expected to dive into discussions about the future of COVID-19 vaccinations. Another pressing topic on their agenda is the…

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The Pentagon made a bold move by letting go of the commander of the 821st Space Base Group after an email surfaced where she criticized Vice President JD Vance. The email came shortly after Vance visited Pituffik Space Base, situated at America’s northernmost military outpost. Col. Susannah Meyers, until recently in charge of the base, expressed her disagreement with the Trump administration’s stances during her communication with the base personnel. Meyers took over the command of the 821st Space Base Group on July 18, 2024. Her email, dated March 31, revealed her thoughts on Vance’s recent visit, reflecting on the…

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Letitia James, the New York Attorney General who skyrocketed to national prominence by pledging to “take down Donald Trump,” is now facing serious allegations of her own—allegations that strike at the very heart of her credibility. James, a Democrat who became the first Black woman to hold the powerful AG post in New York, may also be the first to face accusations of mortgage fraud and potential residency violations while in office. The very crimes she claimed Trump committed could now come back to haunt her. In 2023, James launched a civil fraud case against former President Donald Trump, accusing…

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Kash Patel, the former FBI Director, has sent hundreds of pages of declassified documents to Congress about the “Crossfire Hurricane” investigation. These documents relate to the false Trump-Russia collusion claims and come after an executive order from President Donald Trump. Almost 700 pages of these declassified records have been obtained by Just the News, labeled as the “Crossfire Hurricane Redacted Binder” from April 9, 2025. This action by Trump and Patel follows a previous executive order by Trump in March. Trump’s earlier attempts to declassify these records during his first term were blocked by his own Justice Department in January…

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The Department of Homeland Security and the Internal Revenue Service have teamed up in a significant way. They’ve created a new agreement that gives ICE the ability to access taxpayer information to find illegal immigrants who have been ordered to leave the country but haven’t done so. This agreement, filed by the Trump administration, is an important step in ensuring immigration laws are upheld. In a world where the mainstream media often ignores the facts, it’s now undeniable that many undocumented immigrants have exploited the system. By using ITIN numbers, they’ve managed to participate in activities like voting. The DHS’s…

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Secretary of State Marco Rubio made a significant announcement, stating that the U.S. will stop issuing visas to South Sudanese passport holders. This decision came after South Sudan’s transitional government failed to cooperate with the U.S. in accepting their repatriated citizens. The State Department emphasized that every country, including South Sudan, must timely accept the return of its citizens for the sake of U.S. national security. Rubio’s tweet on April 5, 2025, made it clear that the U.S. would restrict further visa issuances to South Sudanese citizens. He criticized South Sudan for not cooperating with the U.S. efforts to return…

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In a crucial step toward restoring fiscal sanity and turbocharging the U.S. economy, the Republican-led Senate has passed a sweeping budget framework that lays the groundwork for President Donald J. Trump’s ambitious tax reform and spending reduction plan. The vote—held in the early hours of the morning—passed narrowly at 51-48, reflecting the high-stakes nature of this transformative economic package. Though two GOP senators—Susan Collins of Maine and Rand Paul of Kentucky—broke ranks to oppose the measure, the vote signals strong Republican unity in support of President Trump’s America First economic vision. The package includes an eye-popping $5 trillion in tax…

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