Children who are bullied at primary school are 50 per cent more likely to carry weapons when they are teenagers, the first research of its kind has found.

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A viral video of a bullied Texas boy who knocked on neighbors' doors ...

The better your child feels about themselves, the less likely the bullying will affect their self-esteem. Encourage hobbies, extracurricular activities, and social situations that bring out the best ...

Some forms of bullying are significantly correlated with feeling sad or hopeless and attempting suicide, according to a new study published this week in the open-access journal PLOS ONE by John Rovers ...

Online school during the COVID-19 pandemic was hard on many teens, but new research I co-authored has found a potential silver lining: Students were bullied less during remote instruction than while ...

The effects of bullying on teens' mental health are well-documented. But could bullying also shape their future aspirations? Our latest research reveals that teens who are bullied in ninth grade ...

A national study found that one in five students experiences bullying. Concerned parents may feel inclined to ask their child directly if they are experiencing bullying, but that is not always the ...

Kindergartners who act out, disrupt classrooms, get angry and argue with their teachers are especially likely to be bullied once they reach third, fourth and fifth grade, our research group has found.

Internet and school bullying are epidemics with dire consequences for children of all ages. It’s become a self-perpetuating cycle, as most bullies were bullied. School bullying has always been with us ...