Sweet sassy molassy, the DoD has implemented a Web 2.0 site that encourages soldiers to upload and share multimedia from the field as a way of sharing information.

Dan Wallach describes some of the current schemes to facilitate voting over the internet and some of their flaws.

"The band should be an active rock band, with a music genre consisting of Southern Rock, Pop Rock, Post-Grunge and Hard Rock. At least one member of the band should be recognizable as a professional celebrity."

This BBC documentary reveals the US Military's interest in psychics and other fringe folks.

A study shows official Army websites are more apt to reveal sensitive information than soldier blogs. One motivation may be that soldiers in the field have their own safety at stake, discouraging them from revealing too much.

An Army officer anonymously explains some of the reasoning behind blocking YouTube and MySpace.

Out of the fear soldiers might reveal sensitive information to the enemy, soldiers are barred from using DoD networks to access sites like YouTube and MySpace. I'm sure this will be great for morale.

Fifty-one percent of the 2008 federal budget will go to military-related spending.

The US Army has introduced a strategy game that pits a futuristic American army against insurgents... the only problem is that the Americans can't lose.