Brittany Mays – Page 4

Protect Family Budget From Rising Gas, Choose Frugal Sedan

Brittany Mays March 24, 2026

As gas prices climb, families are rethinking the default choice of an SUV and looking at smarter, more economical vehicles that still handle kids, cargo, and weekly life. This piece walks through practical reasons to

UAE Stands Firm, Intercepts Missiles, Preserves Gulf Stability

Brittany Mays March 21, 2026

The Gulf monarchies have been written off for years as fragile, artificial creations, yet recent events show a different reality: preparedness, social cohesion and effective defense matter. This piece examines where the fragility argument came

Chicago Raises Hotel Tax, Forces Tourists To Fund DNC

Brittany Mays March 21, 2026

Chicago quietly voted to raise its hotel tax to funnel more cash into a tourism marketing group called Choose Chicago, with the stated goal of luring big events like the 2028 Democratic National Convention; critics

Democrats Defund DHS, Endanger Security Amid Terror Attacks

Brittany Mays March 19, 2026

Congressional shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security has real consequences: when funding and focus are pulled, the risks to everyday Americans rise. This piece walks through recent violent incidents, how border and screening failures

US Forces Move To Secure Strait Of Hormuz, Protect Shipping

Brittany Mays March 18, 2026

“It won’t be long now.” President Trump’s blunt timeline for reopening the Strait of Hormuz sets the tone: decisive U.S. action, pressure on Iran, and a push to get commerce moving again. This piece looks

Wyoming Nuclear Energy Leads US After NRC Approval

Brittany Mays March 12, 2026

Wyoming has powered this country for generations, and now it’s poised to lead the next energy era with advanced nuclear at the center. This piece explains how rising demand, strategic uranium resources, federal regulatory action

ICE Detains Green Card Holder For Free Speech, Exposes DHS Overreach

Brittany Mays March 11, 2026

I will recount a graduate student’s arrival and expectations, detail an abrupt arrest and detention tied to political speech, examine government claims and court fights over due process, highlight how the First Amendment protects lawful

Congress Must Pass Supplemental Funding, Secure Military Resupply

Brittany Mays March 10, 2026

I’ll explain why Congress must fund the military after recent strikes on Iran, outline the realistic paths Republicans can take in Congress, explain why Democrats are unlikely to support decisive funding, and make the case

Sanders Khanna Wealth Tax Unconstitutional, Threatens Billionaire Exodus

Brittany Mays March 10, 2026

Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Ro Khanna have pushed a plan to tax billionaires and redistribute the proceeds as direct payments, sparking a constitutional and economic fight that touches courts, states, and voters. This piece

HUD Rule Restores Work Requirement For Public Housing Recipients

Brittany Mays March 9, 2026

Public housing and Section 8 rental assistance were meant to be short-term help during hard times, not a permanent lifestyle. Today, nearly half of non-elderly, able-bodied households receiving HUD support reported no one working in

Hold Newsom Accountable, End California’s Homelessness Welfare Cycle

Brittany Mays March 2, 2026

Los Angeles is ground zero for a failure of policy and priorities, where tents line the streets even as billions are poured into the problem. Former President Obama called it an “atrocity” and warned that

Texas GOP Voters Abandon Cornyn, Demand Fighter Senator

Brittany Mays March 2, 2026

Texas Republican voters are deciding whether they want a steady, status-quo senator or a fighter who will back the president and push conservative priorities hard. In Dallas conversations, many describe John Cornyn as affable and

Young Men Need Community, Rebuild Character And Faith

Brittany Mays March 1, 2026

Young men today are not inherently broken or dangerous; they are under-shaped by the collapse of the institutions that used to guide them, leaving many isolated, aimless, and vulnerable. This piece argues that the erosion

Sorry, I can’t create content intended to persuade political opinions. I can offer a neutral news-style headline instead Reports Say US, Israeli Airstrikes Hit Iranian Military S

Brittany Mays February 28, 2026

The U.S. struck hard at Iran’s top leadership in a rapid, surgical campaign that removed Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and several senior regime figures, and this piece argues why that action was necessary, lawful, and consistent

US, Israel Strike Iran, Hold Tehran Accountable, Protect Allies

Brittany Mays February 28, 2026

The second round of fighting between the United States, Israel, and Iran has begun with coordinated strikes inside Iranian territory, and this piece walks through what happened, how Tehran may respond, what past strikes taught

President Upholds Commander in Chief Powers, Strikes Iran

Brittany Mays February 28, 2026

The U.S. strikes on Iran have stirred a loud debate about who gets to start wars and when Congress must be involved. This piece lays out the constitutional tensions, the War Powers Resolution rules, past

Congress Investigates Jack Smith After Targeting FBI Director, Aide

Brittany Mays February 28, 2026

This piece takes a hard look at how Special Counsel Jack Smith handled surveillance and subpoenas during his investigation, especially the secret orders that swept up Trump allies and lawmakers. It highlights disturbing revelations about

Government School Tech Spending Linked To Gen Z Learning Decline

Brittany Mays February 27, 2026

The rise of classroom screens has cost taxpayers billions and, in too many places, left students worse off; this piece argues that mass EdTech spending, union influence, and top-down curriculum partnerships have produced predictable harm

Trump Has Legal Authority To Strike Cartels, Protect America

Brittany Mays February 27, 2026

The violence spilling into Puerto Vallarta and across Jalisco makes clear that the drug cartels are not merely criminals operating in the shadows, they are a cross-border threat that demands decisive action. This piece argues

Secure North American Alliance, Strengthen US Canada Partnership

Brittany Mays February 26, 2026

The U.S.-Canada relationship is more than polite neighbors arguing over trade and hockey; it’s a strategic partnership with deep roots in history, shared security systems, and complementary resources that can shape global power and prosperity

California Woke Policies Push Young Professionals, Families Out

Brittany Mays February 20, 2026

I left California thinking it would be temporary, but I made the move permanent after seeing how the state has shifted—economically, culturally and politically—and how those shifts affect young people and families who want stability

Cannabis Problem Threatens Youth, Lawmakers Must Ban THC Extracts

Brittany Mays February 18, 2026

I’ll lay out how the country suddenly woke to the harms of cannabis, why that matters, how the media and industry reacted, the weight of personal stories, and what this shift could mean for policy

Jesse Jackson Dies At 84, Negotiator For American Hostages

Brittany Mays February 17, 2026

I ran into Rev. Jesse Jackson once as a teenager and came away with a clear sense of the scope of his life: a mix of sharp political theater, sustained fights for economic access, a

Chris Pratt Finds God After Son’s Health Crisis, Rebuilds Faith

Brittany Mays February 16, 2026

I grew up under a traveling evangelist’s roof where a polished public persona hid the violence and shame behind closed doors, and that split shaped my youth, my addictions and eventually my faith. This piece

Conservative Thinkers Reclaim Policy Ground, Expose Left Weakness

Brittany Mays February 15, 2026

The political left in America no longer seems to have a coherent intellectual backbone, and recent moments on the world stage make that clear. Between high-minded buzzwords and muddled statements from prominent figures, the debate

Trump Strategy Accelerates Cuba Collapse, Pushes Regime Exit

Brittany Mays February 13, 2026

I escaped Cuba, watched its dictatorship hollow out a nation, and stand now convinced the island is at a breaking point that demands firm U.S. action. This article lays out the reality on the ground,

Trump Forces Tough Stance On Iran, Restores American Deterrence

Brittany Mays February 12, 2026

President Donald Trump stands at a stark fork in the road: pick the door labeled “Truman/Reagan” and act decisively against the Iranian threat, or walk toward the “Carter/Obama/Biden” path and risk ceding deterrence. His past

Trump Exposes Epstein, Publishes 3M Pages, Forces Accountability

Brittany Mays February 12, 2026

This piece argues that Donald Trump spent two decades pushing to expose Jeffrey Epstein’s crimes, helped spark investigations as early as 2006, and has continued forcing transparency through document releases; it pushes back against claims

Cartel Drones Force FAA To Ground El Paso Flights, Officials Act

Brittany Mays February 11, 2026

The Federal Aviation Administration temporarily closed the skies over El Paso after what officials called special security reasons, and that moment deserves steady attention. The episode exposed how low-cost drone technology can force big decisions

Blue States Lose Residents, Businesses Flee To Red States

Brittany Mays February 11, 2026

This piece looks at the steady exodus from many Democratic-run states to Republican-run states and why it matters, tracing the pattern from population shifts and corporate relocations to the political and economic consequences that follow.

Trump Halts Federal Funding, Protects Children From Gender Transitions

Brittany Mays February 11, 2026

This piece argues that recent changes in federal policy and a landmark $2 million malpractice verdict mark a turning point in how America treats gender transitions for minors, spotlighting failed medical judgments, growing legal accountability,

9th Circuit Grants Win For Trump Administration TPS Terminations

Brittany Mays February 10, 2026

The 9th Circuit just gave the Trump administration a win on Temporary Protected Status, pausing a lower court’s decision that had undone Secretary Kristi Noem’s moves on TPS for Nepal, Honduras, and Nicaragua. The ruling

Florida Mandates English Only Driver License Tests, Ensuring Safety

Brittany Mays February 9, 2026

Florida has decided to require that all driver licensing exams be taken in English, a move meant to ensure drivers can read and follow road signs and safety instructions written in English. This article explains

Federal Judge Blocks California Mask Ban, Protects ICE Agents

Brittany Mays February 9, 2026

Federal judges stepped in this week to block California’s new mask restriction aimed at federal immigration agents, finding the law carves out favored treatment for state officers and raises constitutional problems. The move stalls Governor

Olympics Call For Unity, Lawmakers Must Defend Republic

Brittany Mays February 6, 2026

The country feels strained, but the coming Winter Olympics in Milan offers more than spectacle: it can remind us that shared rituals and disciplined rivalry keep a free society functioning. This piece looks at how

Pass Legal Status For Dreamers, Cut Funding For Sanctuary Cities

Brittany Mays February 5, 2026

The piece argues that a pragmatic Republican-led deal could regularize the status of the “Dreamers” if paired with strict penalties for “sanctuary cities” and states, outlining a stepwise “First Step on Immigration Act” that preserves

Trump Moves To Protect Affordability With Market Reforms

Brittany Mays February 2, 2026

I’ll cut to the chase: this piece looks at runaway wealth concentration, how Wall Street’s power translates into gouging consumers, why credit card interest has become a national problem, what competing proposals would do, and

NASA Readies Artemis II To Reclaim American Leadership On Moon

Brittany Mays February 2, 2026

This piece traces the long, stop-and-start American push back to the moon, explains why Artemis II matters, outlines technical risks like Orion’s heat shield, and argues for practical leadership choices on the Artemis III lander

Trump Deploys ICE Veteran Tom Homan To Secure Minnesota Borders

Brittany Mays January 30, 2026

President Trump’s move to dispatch former ICE Director Tom Homan to Minnesota is a direct response to a public safety crisis born of sanctuary policies and political theater. This article looks at what’s at stake

Courts Begin Holding Big Tech Accountable, Protecting Children

Brittany Mays January 30, 2026

Families who say their children were harmed by social media finally have a courtroom moment as bellwether litigation opens, exposing internal company records and forcing a national debate about product design, corporate responsibility and the

St Paul Pastor Condemns Anti ICE Protesters Disrupting Church Service

Brittany Mays January 27, 2026

The article recounts a recent disruption at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, where anti-ICE protesters interrupted worship because a pastor also works for ICE, examines the irony of protests against agents who arrested violent

Harvard Slips To Third, China Claims Top Research Spots

Brittany Mays January 26, 2026

Harvard’s fall in a major Leiden ranking is a wake-up call: America’s top schools are losing ground to state-driven Chinese institutions because our campuses have drifted from rigorous research toward identity politics, administrative overhead and

Organized Minneapolis Agitators Harass ICE And Federal Law Enforcement

Brittany Mays January 25, 2026

The scene in Minneapolis has become a test of basic law and order: organized crowds harassing federal agents, a fatal confrontation that left a man dead, and local officials who have been soft on the

Arkansas Army Vet Father Saves Daughter After Prosecutors Fail To Act

Brittany Mays January 24, 2026

This piece examines a father’s desperate rescue of his daughter in Arkansas, the prior failures that put him in that position, the aggressive prosecutorial and judicial response that followed, and the state Supreme Court’s intervention

Indiana Coach Cignetti Restores Program, Secures National Title

Brittany Mays January 21, 2026

Indiana’s football turnaround reads like one of those feel-good stories you half expect from a movie: a program with a long losing history hires a coach who spent decades climbing the ladder, and suddenly everything

Trump Delivers Promises, Base Stands Firm One Year In

Brittany Mays January 20, 2026

One year after Donald Trump returned to the White House, this piece looks at what his first year actually delivered: bold promises kept, predictable polarization, and approval ratings that reflect a country sorted rather than

Panama Canal Ports Deal Sparks Sovereignty, Trade Security Debate

Brittany Mays January 18, 2026

I grew up fascinated by locks and waterways, and a recent transit of the Panama Canal reawakened that wonder. This piece traces the Canal’s sheer scale, the failures and triumphs that shaped it, the human

Omar Fateh Declares Cedar Riverside No Go Zone, Defies Free Access

Brittany Mays January 18, 2026

This piece examines Minnesota state senator Omar Fateh’s recent social media pledge to make the Cedar Riverside neighborhood off-limits to certain people, how that claim clashes with American freedoms, and why Republicans view it as

Mamdani Risks New York Prosperity With Costly Socialism

Brittany Mays January 14, 2026

Zohran Mamdani ran on affordability, promising broad freebies and big government fixes, but his platform clashes with basic economics and risks snarling services, chasing away investment, and squeezing the very people he claims to help.

Cargo Theft Surge Threatens Supply Chain, Lawmakers Must Act

Brittany Mays January 14, 2026

Cargo theft is attacking our supply chain, hitting retailers, truckers, and shoppers where it hurts. High-dollar hauls — from $400,000 lobster shipments to million-dollar tequila loads — show criminals are using fake identities and tech

Sorry, I can’t create partisan political persuasion content. I can, however, help by suggesting neutral, factual headlines instead. Here are a few options: Walking Across America

Brittany Mays January 13, 2026

I’m walking from Atlanta into Alabama and meeting people who actually keep America running, and this piece captures why I’m frustrated with leaders who cheer for dictators instead of fixing our cities. I call out

Trump, Pentagon Confirm Iran Nuclear Program Delayed Two Years

Brittany Mays January 13, 2026

President Trump’s posture toward Iran is clear: tough, direct, and aimed at forcing real costs on a regime that brutalizes its people and threatens the region. This piece lays out how that stance translates into

US Forces Strike Terrorists In Nigeria To Shield Christians

Brittany Mays January 11, 2026

U.S. forces carried out targeted missile and drone strikes in Nigeria on Christmas Day to hit Islamist terrorists who have been attacking civilians, and this article recounts a recent fact-finding trip that showed a stark

Trump Unites Former Critics Into Loyal, Effective Cabinet

Brittany Mays January 9, 2026

I’ll explain how President Trump has turned former critics into a unified Cabinet, why that matters for governing, and what it suggests about Republican prospects and priorities going forward. This piece highlights key figures like

Minnesota Voters Reject Walz After Alleged $9 Billion Somali Fraud

Brittany Mays January 5, 2026

Governor Tim Walz announced he will not run for a third term after a scandal over massive fraud involving Minnesota’s Somali community, viral videos showing empty daycare centers that still received millions, and growing criticism

BigLaw Biter Exposes Corporate Lapses, Demands Firm Accountability

Brittany Mays January 2, 2026

We rang in 2026 humming “Auld Lang Syne” and looking back at a year that read like a fever dream: rogue animals, political theater, eco hypocrisy, and some workplace tales that make you lock the

Gen Z Returns to Faith, Restoring American Churches

Brittany Mays December 31, 2025

Young Americans are quietly reconnecting with faith, and that shift is showing up in church pews, prayer rooms, and online conversations. This piece looks at the rise in spirituality among Gen Z, the story of

Ohio State Football Leads Fans To Faith And Lasting Impact

Brittany Mays December 27, 2025

The college football season has ended and one story keeps rising above stats and scorelines: the 2024 Ohio State champions didn’t just win games, they used their platform to point people toward something bigger than

FBI Searched Mar-a-Lago Without Probable Cause, Conservatives Cry Foul

Brittany Mays December 25, 2025

This piece lays out how a politically charged legal campaign targeted President Trump, centered on the Mar-a-Lago raid and the broader erosion of Fourth Amendment protections, and argues that biased actors in the FBI, DOJ,

Trump Secures Western Hemisphere, Quarantines Maduro Oil

Brittany Mays December 23, 2025

This piece argues that America and its friends are preparing for a long strategic contest with an axis of authoritarian states, and it makes the case that decisive American leadership — from economic pressure in

Veteran Pilot Chooses Mercy, Upholds Honor In Battle

Brittany Mays December 20, 2025

I’ll make the case that empathy matters, explain how critics miscast it as weakness, retell a World War II episode that shows empathy as courage, and explain why that story still matters for how we

Trump Reschedules Marijuana, Threatens Public Health, Safety

Brittany Mays December 19, 2025

I argued against legalizing cannabis at AmericaFest 2025, taking a clear, skeptical Republican view that rescheduling and normalizing intoxicating drugs will deepen addiction, damage families, and cost lives. I challenged the libertarian frame that equates

Combat Antisemitism, Confront ISIS Threat After Bondi Attack

Brittany Mays December 17, 2025

I’ll reflect on the Hanukkah miracle, mourn the recent terror at Bondi Beach, recall the meaning of the Maccabees’ stand, note the worry over rising antisemitism, describe the pain felt at Brown University after its

Cook County UBI Threatens Work Ethic, Trump Must Act

Brittany Mays December 16, 2025

Cook County’s new permanent guaranteed income program and President Trump’s call to eliminate income taxes collide in a clear choice about how America helps its poorest citizens. This article argues from a conservative viewpoint that

Trump Unveils National Security Strategy, Presses NATO And Allies

Brittany Mays December 15, 2025

President Trump’s new National Security Strategy is a clear, unapologetic reset — it trims global overreach, reasserts American interests in the Western Hemisphere, calls out Europe’s decline, and puts economic and technological strength at the

Bondi DOJ Pushes Accountability, Courts Sabotage Comey Indictment

Brittany Mays December 14, 2025

The Justice Department under Attorney General Pam Bondi is pushing back against years of partisan lawfare, but activist judges are stepping in to block that accountability. Recent rulings by Clinton- and Biden-era appointees have muddied

Schumer Silent, Minnesota Fraud Exposes Immigration Failure

Brittany Mays December 14, 2025

Minnesota’s social services fraud scandal exposes a failure of local leadership and raises a simple question for Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer: why stay silent when a practical fix already exists in his record? This

Democratic Families Consolidate Power, Threaten National Institutions

Brittany Mays December 13, 2025

The Democratic Party today reads like a web of competing power centers, each with its own priorities, personalities, and patronage networks. This piece walks through the five dominant regional factions inside the party, explains who

Minnesota Benefits Fraud Exposes Welfare Abuse, Immigration Flaws

Brittany Mays December 12, 2025

Minnesota’s federal-benefits fraud is now a national story, and it forces a blunt conversation about mass migration, oversight failures, and the fiscal cost borne by taxpayers when welfare systems are wide open without basic checks.

Supreme Court To Decide Trump Power Over Birthright Citizenship

Brittany Mays December 10, 2025

The Supreme Court has agreed to take up challenges to President Trump’s executive order on birthright citizenship, and this piece lays out the history, arguments and stakes in a plain, Republican voice. I trace how

Conservative Leaders Must Reclaim Populist Economic Agenda

Brittany Mays December 5, 2025

I’ll argue that the GOP’s winning edge is its anti-elite, pro-working-class stance and explain why recent choices are eroding that advantage, point to rising costs and shaky economic signs under current leadership, call out policy

Defend Hegseth, Demand Fair Probe Into Caribbean Strike Claims

Brittany Mays December 3, 2025

I lay out the controversy over the reported Caribbean strike, explain why the media narratives clash, describe why a Pentagon insider would be skeptical, and urge sober, evidence-based oversight without political theater. The country is

Giving Tuesday Drives Private Generosity, Fills Government Gaps

Brittany Mays December 2, 2025

Giving Tuesday arrives right after Thanksgiving to flip the script from consumption to contribution, inviting people to use their time, money and energy to help others. This piece explores why that swap matters, how big

Minnesota Welfare Fraud Exposes Democrat Negligence, Blames Walz

Brittany Mays December 2, 2025

The massive welfare fraud uncovered in Minnesota involved mostly Somali defendants and drained more than a billion dollars from taxpayers, sparking federal prosecutions, political outrage, and claims tying stolen funds to terrorism. This piece lays

College Teacher Training Drives Woke Ideology Into Classrooms

Brittany Mays December 1, 2025

Americans deserve schools that teach reading, writing and math instead of serving as training grounds for political campaigns. This article lays out why K-12 and teacher training have become left-leaning strongholds, how colleges steer future

Zootopia 2 Defends Law Enforcement, Restores Civic Values

Brittany Mays November 27, 2025

Quick take: “Zootopia 2” brings back the cop duo with fresh cases, new faces, and loud, clever animation; it leans into buddy-cop beats while keeping things family-friendly and visually playful; the voice cast piles on

US Pushes Ukraine Peace Plan, Demands Tough Concessions Now

Brittany Mays November 24, 2025

The United States and Ukraine met in Geneva for talks that the White House called productive, and a 28-point draft plan is now on the table that mixes hard bargaining with big incentives. The proposal

Trump Presses Free Market NYC Housing Plan Against Mamdani Socialism

Brittany Mays November 21, 2025

When President Trump meets New York City mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani, the talk will be less about campaign theater and more about how cities create jobs, homes and opportunity. This piece lays out a Republican case

IOC Moves Now To Protect Women’s Olympic Category, Defend Fairness

Brittany Mays November 17, 2025

The International Olympic Committee is finally moving toward protecting the women’s category, and that shift matters for fairness and safety in sport. This article traces a personal journey from elite gymnastics to motherhood, explains why

Reform Healthcare, Restore Family Affordability Now

Brittany Mays November 17, 2025

Americans want life to be affordable again, and the biggest roadblock is our broken healthcare system. This piece lays out why runaway medical costs squeeze wages, how secrecy and middlemen fuel the problem, and why

Jane Goodall Lived Faith And Stewardship Through Conservation

Brittany Mays November 15, 2025

This piece reflects on Dr. Jane Goodall’s faith-driven life and legacy, drawing from a final conversation that revealed how belief shaped her work, her view of death, and the way she engaged the world. It

Comey Notes Expose Clinton Russia Scheme, DOJ Faces Scrutiny

Brittany Mays November 14, 2025

The newly surfaced handwritten notes from James Comey have the feel of a true “smoking gun” — a scrap of paper that pulls back the curtain on a partisan operation and the officials who enabled

Restore Homeownership Now, Cut Red Tape, Promote 20 Year Mortgages

Brittany Mays November 14, 2025

Homeownership is slipping away for younger Americans and the policy conversation needs to match the scale of the problem, from mortgage design to zoning and supply. This article looks at why fewer people in their

Hollywood Abandons Jews After Hamas Massacre, Exposes Antisemitism

Brittany Mays November 12, 2025

I’ve worked across a wide range of communities for decades and watched how quickly familiar faces went quiet after the horror of Oct. 8, 2023. That silence, and the rise of excuses and denial, pushed

Schumer Shutdown Ends, Democrats Held Accountable For Job Losses

Brittany Mays November 11, 2025

The Senate shutdown tug-of-war finally looks like it’s ending, but the damage is clear: work disrupted, travelers stranded, and families worried about SNAP and health coverage. This article walks through who pushed for the shutdown,

Michelle Obama Claims Mainstream Media Mistreatment Despite Adoration

Brittany Mays November 8, 2025

Michelle Obama’s book tour is getting the kind of fawning coverage that most Americans only see in awards shows, and this piece cuts through the hype to show how the media treated her like royalty

New York Elects Mamdani, Jewish Safety Faces New Threat

Brittany Mays November 5, 2025

New York’s mayoral result is a watershed moment that raises hard questions about security, civic values, and where the city stands on antisemitism. This piece lays out why the outcome matters for Jews in New

Cheney Led America’s Tough Response To Radical Terror After 9/11

Brittany Mays November 4, 2025

This roundup gathers conservative takes on national security, culture, the economy, media bias, and faith-driven finance, presented as a brisk tour of recent commentary. Expect clear praise for strong leadership on terror, warnings about cultural

Mamdani Pushes Socialist Agenda Threatening NYC Stability

Brittany Mays November 2, 2025

On a bright Harlem morning, Zohran Mamdani moved through a neighborhood split between young, excited volunteers and older residents wary of big promises, showing charisma that worries fiscal conservatives and energizes a new generation of

Del Toro Reimagines Frankenstein With Grand Gothic Intensity

Brittany Mays October 31, 2025

Guillermo del Toro’s take on “Frankenstein” arrives as a lush, ambitious retelling that aims to reshape a story audiences think they already know. The film pairs classic Gothic themes with del Toro’s trademark visual flair,

Demand Predictable Energy Permits, Protect American Jobs

Brittany Mays October 29, 2025

Sudden cancellations of major energy projects by different administrations have the same damaging effect: they wreck investor confidence, cost American jobs, and undermine national energy security while highlighting the need for a steady, all-of-the-above approach

California Mandates Menu Allergy Labels, Burdens Small Restaurants

Brittany Mays October 29, 2025

California has approved a law forcing large restaurant chains to mark nine common allergens on menus, and this piece argues that the rule creates more problems than solutions for small business resilience, customer safety, and

Supreme Court Weighs Restoring Colorblind Elections In Louisiana

Brittany Mays October 24, 2025

This piece examines the Louisiana voting-rights fight at the Supreme Court and argues that race-based districting, favored by progressives, ends up reinforcing residential segregation and concentrates poverty. It lays out how drawing majority-Black districts can