Cast of TNT’s ‘Inside the NBA’ opens up about Kobe Bryant’s death
05:24
Cupid’s helpers send 100,000 valentines from Colorado
01:14
Sanders on Bloomberg ads: I’ve got a problem with ‘literally buying elections’
00:37
Pete Buttigieg: Trump can’t ‘figure out what to do with me’
04:41
Helicopter crash victim’s husband says wife ‘was an amazing woman’
03:03
Kobe Bryant’s former helicopter pilot says basketball star ‘never’ pressured him to fly
02:43
Bloomberg’s plan to address racial economic inequality
06:21
Lev Parnas: President Trump tried to fire Amb. Yovanovitch multiple times
04:35
Inside the illegal marijuana industry growing on Instagram
05:23
Klobuchar: Impeachment won’t be a fair trial without witnesses
02:30
Plane dumps fuel on playground during emergency return to LAX
01:19
Joe Biden: Trump bringing us close to war in Middle East
04:09
Oprah embarks on tour examining what matters in America
04:55
Looking back at the biggest stories of 2019
05:52
Drinking water near military bases feared to be contaminated
03:22
Michelle Obama promotes girls’ education in Vietnam
03:23
AG Barr disagrees with findings in DOJ’s IG report
02:29
Boeing whistleblower speaks out: Factory was ‘dangerous, chaotic’
04:07
Michelle Obama: Impeachment hearings: ‘Surreal’
00:52
Year-long probe explores child labor used to mine valuable mineral in Africa
09:01
NBC News NOW
How humans evolved to react to moral outrage
03:53
Copied
How do you go viral? Simple, add a little outrage. Expressing moral outrage over injustice and unfairness was part of our evolution — it’s part of how we keep order in society. Today, it’s part of how we go viral. Two neuroscientists reveal the science behind this ancient social emotion that fuels so much of our online discourse today.Sept. 4, 2019