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.

This piece argues from a Republican perspective that sustained political rhetoric has painted troops sent to assist with public safety in a negative light, explores the consequences for communities and servicemembers, and lays out practical expectations for how civil authorities should work with military and federal forces when violence spikes. Democrats have relentlessly fomented fear and hatred of troops deployed to help reduce crime and violence, and that has real consequences for public order and the people who serve. When the left frames uniformed personnel as targets or tools of repression, it erodes trust at a time when neighborhoods need…

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Here’s a frank take on a recent online moment involving ex-MSNBC host Joy Reid and the I’ve Had It podcast that landed just before Thanksgiving, why it matters, and how it fits into a broader pattern of tone-deaf, performative politics from the left. Ex-MSNBC host Joy Reid showed up online this week in a conversation with the hosts of the I’ve Had It podcast, including Jennifer Welch, and the clip arrived right before Thanksgiving. The episode was posted voluntarily by all parties, so nobody was forced to watch, yet the public reaction has been loud and clear. That timing and…

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President Trump’s pardon of former Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao sits at the center of a new civil suit that accuses the crypto giant of moving more than $1 billion to groups tied to the October 7 attacks, while families of victims press claims in federal court against Binance and several executives. President Trump has long been a vocal supporter of Israel and worked to free hostages taken during the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attacks, and his recent pardon of a prominent crypto founder has become a flashpoint in that larger story. The pardon cleared Zhao, who had previously admitted to…

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Democratic lawmakers who told military members to ignore illegal orders from President Trump say they are facing an FBI probe. What began as a public call from those lawmakers for service members to resist unlawful commands has turned into a federal inquiry, at least according to the lawmakers involved. The claim of an FBI probe raises immediate questions about legal risk, political heat, and the line between protest and potential obstruction. That tension sits at the center of this story. The initial guidance from those Democrats was framed as a patriotic duty to refuse orders that would break the law.…

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U.S. Sen. Jim Justice has agreed to pay nearly $5.2 million in overdue personal taxes, a development that adds to the record of financial troubles surrounding the former billionaire. Senator Justice’s settlement with tax authorities over nearly $5.2 million in unpaid personal taxes reads like another chapter in a long story of financial strain for a man who once described himself as a billionaire. The situation raises plain questions about accountability and the responsibilities public officials have when their personal finances become public headlines. Voters expect leaders to handle personal debts in a way that does not compromise their office…

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Quincy Wilson, the youngest track and field gold medalist in Olympic history, is staying home and has committed Monday to run track at the University, a choice that shifts his immediate focus from global medals to local development and long-term growth. Quincy Wilson shot into the spotlight by helping Team USA win the 4×400 meter relay at the 2024 Games, and now he’s chosen a path that keeps him close to home. That decision surprised some who expected an immediate pro jump, but it underlines a different set of priorities. Staying home signals a commitment to building a sustainable career…

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The Pentagon says it may recall Sen. Mark Kelly to active duty and subject him to court-martial over “serious allegations of misconduct,” creating a charged clash between military authority and a sitting U.S. senator. The notice that the Defense Department could reactivate an Arizona senator who once flew for the Navy has landed in an unusual legal and political space. A recall that leads to court-martial would be rare and raises questions about the boundaries between military discipline and elected office. Republicans are watching closely for how precedent, fairness, and political calculation intersect in this case. Kelly is a former…

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The Manhattan Institute’s City Journal alleges that billions in taxpayer dollars were stolen during the administration of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, and the report raises serious questions about oversight, contracting, and accountability. A recent City Journal exposé from the Manhattan Institute lays out a series of troubling claims about how public money was handled under Gov. Tim Walz. The report asserts that billions in taxpayer funds were siphoned off, pointing to systemic weaknesses and recurring patterns rather than a handful of isolated errors. Those patterns, if accurate, suggest more than simple negligence. The piece describes how large streams of federal…

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This piece reflects on remembering the hard work and sacrifices of those who came before and on taking simple, concrete steps today to honor that legacy in everyday life. I start with a clear promise to myself and to anyone listening: respect for past sacrifices should shape how we act now and who we choose to become. That attitude turns ceremonies and family routines into a steady practice rather than a one-time nod. It keeps traditions from becoming hollow rituals and makes them small engines of character. I’ll be mindful that all that I do on Thursday is a result…

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New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani stood by his earlier attacks on President Donald Trump, refusing to retract harsh language after a cordial White House meeting, and he repeated that criticism in an interview that aired Sunday. Zohran Mamdani met with President Donald Trump at the White House in a meeting described by many as unexpectedly cordial, and that set off a lot of reaction from across the political spectrum. In a Sunday interview he did not back down from prior criticism that Mr. Trump “acted like a despot and a fascist,” a line that has continued to fuel debate…

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