(STACKER) — Young children spending more than 75 minutes on a tablet were more likely to show increased outbursts of anger and frustration, a new study has found. A lead researcher on the study said ...

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.

A reader notices he is exhibiting some of the same bad behavior as his dad. Dear Abby: I have anger issues that were passed down among the men in my family. My mother is a strong woman and wouldn’t ...

I am struggling to manage my nine-year-old’s angry outbursts. He has been diagnosed with autism and ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) and he has a lot of sensory issues.

Virtually every parent of young children has experienced outbursts of anger and frustration from their toddlers, whether it’s time to get up, go to bed or eat a sandwich without the crusts cut off.

Venting when angry seems sensible. Conventional wisdom suggests expressing anger can help us quell it, like releasing steam ...

DEAR ABBY: I have anger issues that were passed down among the men in my family. My mother is a strong woman and wouldn’t let my father get away with too much, but still, the impact is there. As a ...

One paper published just this year sheds some light as to why tablet use could be related to anger outbursts. Researchers found that among kids 2- to 5-years old, those whose parents often used ...