Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Serve.

The Art of the Digital Fast
We are currently living through the Great Distraction. As we move deeper into 2026, the battle for your attention has reached a fever pitch. Every app on your phone, every "Agentic AI" assistant in your ear, and every digital billboard you pass is engineered by teams of neuroscientists to bypass your rational mind and trigger a dopamine response.
By M.Changer23 days ago in Serve
Why America Failed in Afghanistan
The withdrawal of the United States from Afghanistan in August 2021 marked the end of a 20-year war and raised a difficult but necessary question: why did America fail in Afghanistan despite unmatched military power, resources, and global influence? The answer is not simple. The failure was not the result of a single mistake but rather a combination of strategic miscalculations, political contradictions, cultural misunderstandings, and unrealistic goals that accumulated over two decades.
By shaoor afridi26 days ago in Serve
Amercan Military
A Strong Claim Built on Knowledge, Training, and Leadership The American military is widely considered one of the most powerful forces in the world. While advanced weapons and technology play an important role, the true strength of the U.S. military lies in its education and training system. This article presents the clear claim that the American military is successful because it invests heavily in education, leadership development, and continuous learning. This system prepares soldiers not only for war but also for peace, decision-making, and global responsibility.
By shaoor afridi29 days ago in Serve
RAF Conducts Precision Air Strike in Central Syria
RAF and Allied Forces Carry Out Precision Air Strike in Central Syria Military aircraft from the United Kingdom, working together with allied forces, carried out a targeted air strike in central Syria during a recent overnight operation.
By Daily Motivationabout a month ago in Serve
The War Doesn’t End When the Sirens Stop
The first time the air raid siren woke me, I didn’t recognize the sound. It wasn’t the sharp, electronic wail I’d heard in movies or news clips. It was deeper, rougher, like a voice screaming through a rusted megaphone. My body knew before my mind did. I was on the floor, hands over my head, before I even remembered I was supposed to be afraid.
By Megan Stroupabout a month ago in Serve
Winning people's hearts
In a world that moves quickly and often feels disconnected, winning people’s hearts is not about power, status, or clever words. It is about
By Niaz Muhammadabout a month ago in Serve
China’s New Tariffs on EU Dairy. AI-Generated.
China has recently announced new tariffs on dairy products imported from the European Union. This decision has created concern among farmers, exporters, and trade experts around the world. While China says the move is necessary to protect its local dairy industry, many believe it also carries a strong political message.
By dua fatimaabout a month ago in Serve
Stolen Bike, Not Valor . Top Story - December 2025.
Koa was riding his new electric bike through the city park not too far from the US Embassy where he served in an Asian country. The ride was a part of his daily evening workout. He didn't really like the idea of an electric bike because he thought it was lazy. Besides, Koa had another good mountain bike he'd bought here used and it gave him a much better workout. But this one was his girlfriend's gift for his 29th birthday that she had taken the trouble to ship to him across the ocean. Koa felt obliged to ride it out at least occasionally, but promised himself not to use the battery. He even took it off the bike, to avoid the temptation.
By Lana V Lynxabout a month ago in Serve
EXCLUSIVE: Reason First-18 Navy SEALS Were Disciplined For Racist Harassment Of Black SEAL
Racism and the United States Armed Forces go together like blood and soil. In this latest instance, a black Navy Seal received racially driven epithets and images attempting to degrade his good name.
By Skyler Saundersabout a month ago in Serve
Uncommon Valor and the Screenplay That Disappeared
A Hit Arrives — and a Trend Is Born When Uncommon Valor opened in theaters on December 16, 1983, it was immediately embraced as both a commercial hit and a cultural corrective. Gene Hackman was praised for his granite-solid performance, Patrick Swayze emerged as a rising star, and the film joined a growing wave of early-’80s movies determined to reshape how Americans viewed the Vietnam War.
By Movies of the 80s2 months ago in Serve
DIY Fix for Faded Bumpers, Hoods and Scuffed Corners: Andrew’s Guide to Automotive Aerosols. AI-Generated.
I’m Andrew – yes, that Andrew who spends his life restoring cars that seem to be magnets for shopping trolleys, bollards, and the occasional enthusiastic Labrador. If you’ve stared at your faded bumper thinking it’s turning grey before you do, don’t panic. A well-matched automotive spray paint can put proper colour back where mother nature (and UV rays) stole it.
By AustrianPainter2 months ago in Serve
When December Arrived Early
Every year, December arrives with a familiar charm—soft winter breezes, warm lights hanging from balconies, and cities quietly preparing for the final celebrations of the year. But this time, December did not wait for its turn on the calendar. It arrived early, loudly, and far more dramatically than anyone expected.
By khan sab2 months ago in Serve