While it’s not always a bad thing, feeling angry too often can have serious impacts on your long-term health and wellbeing. Here’s what works – and what can make it worse.

Everyone experiences anger in their lives. Maybe you had a fight with your best friend, you didn’t get that promotion you expected or you wrangled through bad traffic and bad drivers to get somewhere ...

One’s drive for control once protected them from chaos and grief. Only when life feels safe can they mourn the childhood they ...

Pretty much everyone will sometimes struggle with anger at work. People fear the wrath of abusive supervisors, suppress anger ...

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 85 percent of all diseases have a link to your emotional state. That means how you feel has an impact on your physical health.

Studies have long linked the expression of anger to negative health phenomena like increased blood pressure. Some new research explains how not controlling your fury can have a harmful impact on your ...

This Motivate Your Monday segment is sponsored by Trinity Health System. Is it me, or does it seem like a lot of people have excess rage and anger in our world right now? While it’s 100% okay for all ...

I used to be a hothead, which rendered me pretty useless in those moments. My dad used to call it ‘throwing a wobbler.’ I’d throw stuff across the room if I was really upset. I could grit my teeth and ...

In Mindfulness for Teen Anger, Dr. Mark Purcell tells the following story: One evening, an old Cherokee man told his grandson about a battle that goes on inside all people. He said, “My son, the ...

Welcome back to THE BRYANT PARK PROJECT from NPR News. Online all the time at npr.org/bryantpark. And it sometimes gets a little lonely here in the studio. Often it's ...

Everyone feels some level of anger from time to time — that is a normal part of being human. These emotions may be beneficial if they motivate someone to perform better at something they want to ...