People who were bullied at work were 59 percent more likely to develop heart disease or related diseases. Employees exposed to workplace violence were 25 percent more likely to develop heart disease or related diseases.

After his daughter's death, one California father is fighting to reduce the stigma of mental health and get students closer to resources. 

A report from the National Center for Education Statistics says that nearly 3 percent of students, ages 12-18, reported that they were the victims of crime at school in the previous six months.

A study by Rand Corporation has found that one in five workers say they face a hostile or threatening environment at work, which can include sexual harassment and bullying.

During the 2015–16 school year, the rate of violent incidents was higher in middle schools (27 incidents per 1,000 students) than it was in high schools (16 incidents) or primary schools (15 incidents).

A study that tracked hundreds of children from kindergarten through high school found that chronic or increasing levels of bullying were related to lower academic achievement.

A new law that took effect in Missouri on Jan. 1 delivers swift punishments for fighting and bullying in schools.

Mo. Gov. Jay Nixon signed student safety legislation to help prevent cyber bullying and youth suicide.

Zero-tolerance policies are ineffective in combating bullying, which is a “serious public health problem."

Insurer Chubb has added coverage to help U.S. victims of cyber bullying pay for costs, including mental health treatment, legal expenses and lost wages.