What makes a person walk into a theater or a church or a classroom full of students and open fire? What combination of circumstances compels a human being to commit the most inhuman of crimes? Can science in any way help us understand these horrific events and provide any clues as to how to prevent them in the future? As the nation tries to understand the tragic events at Newtown, NOVA correspondent Miles O’Brien separates fact from fiction, investigating new theories that the most destructive rampage killers are driven most of all, not by the urge to kill, but the wish to die. Could suicide–and the desire to go out in a media-fueled blaze of glory–be the main motivation? How much can science tell us about the violent brain? Most importantly, can we recognize dangerous minds in time—and stop the next Newtown?
YoungBoy Never Broke Again reveals he wants to quit music, saying only his kids and his impact on fans keep him going in this i-D cover story.
19 mins ago
Chuck roast, brisket, short ribs—we compare sous vide vs slow cooker for tough cuts so you know which method actually delivers tender results.
2 days ago
Morgan Wallen's "Been By Now" hits #3 on Billboard Hot 100. Explore the cinematic music video's moody visuals and heartfelt storytelling.
2 days ago
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma sets a US release date of October 27, 2026. Here's what the schedule shift means for the film.
2 days ago
Kanye West's Bully debuts at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 152,000 units, ending his 21-year streak of No. 1 solo albums as BTS tops the chart.
2 days ago