While anger is normal and widespread, many of us have a challenging relationship with it. Often, we were told that expressing our outrage makes us "weak," “impulsive,” and “uncontrollable,” which ...

Anger evolved in all mammals to motivate immediate survival defense, territorial dominance, and mating competition. But it reduces survivability when these motivations lead directly to fighting — even ...

The high-stakes presidential race is leading to heightened emotions, and no matter the results, millions of Americans will be disappointed in November. According to late September national polling ...

We're often taught to repress our feelings and behave nicely. But anger has a biological purpose, and psychologists say it's healthier to embrace... It's 9 a.m. and your to-do list is a mile long.

We all know someone who seems to carry a storm cloud around with them, seemingly furious at the world. While it’s tempting to chalk it up to a short fuse or a bad day, there's often more going on ...

Anger makes blood vessels less flexible The study found that when people were made to feel angry, their blood vessels didn't expand as well as they should have. This effect was seen 40 minutes after ...

Women feel more anger but express less of it as they age, according to a recent analysis in the journal Menopause. Researchers looked at health reports and menstrual data from 501 participants in the ...

In France, anger is everywhere: in the public sphere, in the media and at the ballot box. The majority of French people under ...

It's 9 a.m. and your to-do list is a mile long. Before you tackle it, your partner criticizes you, and your teen greets you with an eye roll. Meanwhile, you see a news clip about war or politics that ...