Get the latest Science News and Discoveries

A series of six studies suggest being falsely accused makes people angry, yet people who express intense anger are seen as guilty, which suggests anger is often used as in invalid cue of guilt.

None

Related news:

In an analysis of nearly 16,000 young people who required medical care after encounters with law enforcement in the state between 2005 and 2017, Black teens age 15 to 19 had a more than three-fold higher risk for injury than White youths of the same age.

36% Of Those Who Had Covid-19 Didn’t Develop Antibodies, Study Says

Who will buy 'Big John,' the biggest triceratops ever found?

« Perseverance Successfully Completes Collection of Mars Rock Sample

NASA has collected its first Mars sample. But it needs $4 billion, 10 years, and new technology to bring the rock to Earth. »