Two recent deadly plane crashes have prompted many countries to direct airlines to ground these planes out of concern that the crashes may be the result of a failure of the model.
A new book by one of America's foremost philosophers recommends talk therapy to a troubled nation that probably needs something stronger.
New research confirms right-wing resistance to change is based largely in fear.
New research finds the strongest motivation to buy handguns is the vague but deeply held perception that we live in a dangerous world.
There's ample research on fear, but not much on why people enjoy inducing it. It could be power, group-bonding, or "everyday sadism."
A new meta-study finds fear-based appeals are consistently effective.
A new Chapman University survey reveals cyber-terrorism and threats to privacy are high on the list.
One woman living in one of the most dangerous and unstable regions in the world has a radical idea: peace curriculums. By working with both students and mothers, she's been able to stem the tide of violent extremism in her school. Now, it's time to take her plan nationwide.
Fifteen years after surviving a terrorist attack in Moscow, I finally came to terms with how deeply the experience had affected me.
New research suggests handing the axe-murderer a Coca-Cola.
Hate-crime sentences are harsher than ever, but the terrorizing tactic still persists.
Why are so many Americans so scared of today, when what they should really be scared of is ... today?
Humans are flighty, irrational creatures that calculate risk in fascinating ways.
New clues into why some of us get stuck in a state of anxiety and others chill
Work with glued spiders and stressed grasshoppers shows how fear can transform an ecosystem even after death.
Does abstract art fail to evoke a profound emotional response? Try viewing it while you’re terrified.
Remarks that stop the conversation cold at social gatherings can instantly elicit deep-seated feelings of exclusion.
Western filmgoers increasingly like to see it all come down as apocalypse become hot box office.
Information, good or bad, about swine flu travels faster than the virus itself, and a team at Stanford wants you to help it track how you respond to this unfolding pandemic.
