Inciting voter outrage helps candidates win elections, but it also has a corrosive effect on democracy.

We hear we need to stop being angry. We hear we need to keep being angry.  In truth, we need to learn to do both

A natural conciliator, stuck between a left that wants more anger and a right just waiting to criticize him for it

Everyone on Twitter is angry. But when women started sharing my tweet on Facebook, I knew something was happening

Both candidates' supporters are fed up with their country, but the sources of their rage are entirely dissimilar

Salon asked 13 comics, including "SNL" cast members and alums, who would play the little voices inside their heads

As a confused trans child, I used my anger as both armor and camouflage. Now I can use it to speak truth to power

“If I am right about the circuitous path I took from Nixon supporter to Nixon-basher, there’s hope"

Salon talks to the "Good and Mad" author about the power of anger, and the right's furious backlash to it

Bertha Rochester was called crazy. But when you look more closely at her actions, they make perfect sense

Should the left be more selective in their outrage to be more effective at fighting injustice?

The Christian right wants to paint nonbelievers as spittle-flecked rage machines. They doth protest too much

Don't deny your grief or explain away your anger — they are real, and if they don’t destroy you they will be useful

For the neurodivergent, a study on autism and communication is reaffirming some lifelong feelings

How I learned to embrace compassion not just for the powerless, but for Donald Trump and Paul Ryan as well