The Electricity in Baghdad, and indeed all of Iraq, has been an ongoing problem. As the war and occupation nearly approach their 4th anniversary, these problems continue. Although the press generally doesn't touch on such issues, even today in much of Baghdad, residents only receive a few hours of electricity per day from the grid. Those who could afford it have taken to using private generators for much of their electricity supply.

Living in an war zone and spending much of your day under curfew means you'll end up with a lot of time on your hands.? Many young people in Baghdad end up doing what others their age all over the world do, and that's play video games. Wisam explains to us the difficulties inherent in playing videogames, what his favorites are and some analysis of his current situation as well.

Back from her tour of Baghdad, Michelle gives you what's really happening.

Iraq... it's like Indiana but with cheaper rugs.

Pillow fight with computer equipment! Donate!

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<strong>Link to part 1/3 below</strong> An in-depth analysis of the state of Iraq five years after the invasion began. Rageh Omar returns to the city he reported from at the beginning of the Iraq War - Baghdad. <strong><a href="http://www.livevideo.com/video/Drachnid/BD70CF3F4FDB47DC83429EB88F9C61BD/iraq-war-by-numbers-1-3.aspx">Click here to view part 1/3</a></strong>

I think I understand why everyone in Iraq wants to blow up Americans now.

On this Dispatch, hear an interview with a young woman trying to avoid the violence in Baghdad. Shawn Wasson talks about lesser known global conflicts and he has an interview from Congo, telling us what life is like in that volatile country.

Can you make your monitor explode?

Report on the volunteers who bury the unclaimed dead in Baghdad restoring in burial the human dignity that was stipped from them by violent death with no family to claim their bodies. Under Saddam these volunteers buried about 40 bodies a month but those numbers have now risen to about 250 a month to as many as 2000 a month during the worst of the War. Are they free now Bush?

A soldier performs the Baghdad rendition of "No Woman No Cry".

Pictues of iraq set to Iraqi music

Test to see if this works.

A camera is a powerful thing to waste

When Marines enter an abandoned house in Fallujah, Iraq, and hear a suspicious noise, they clench their weapons, edge around the corner, and prepare to open fire. What they find during the U.S. led attack on the "most dangerous city on Earth," however, is not an insurgent bent on revenge, but a tiny puppy left behind when most of the city's population fled before the bombing. Despite military law that forbids the keeping of pets, the Marines de-flea the pup with kerosene, de-worm him with chewing tobacco, and fill him up on Meals Ready to Eat. The book From Baghdad With Love is now available at bookstores every where.

Clashes between Iraqi, US forces and militiamen kill 13 as UK freezes troop withdrawals

daham baghdad

Washing with your mouse? Hot redhead in the shower with her computer.

Soldiers Letting off stress when something goes wrong