There's actually a word for this. It's called schadenfreude. Literally, it means "enjoyment obtained from the trouble of others." It sounds twisted — and it is. Even more than you might think.

Open schadenfreude has been a common, perhaps prevailing response to the murder of Brian Thompson, the CEO of ...

There's little comfort to be had in knowing the hammer of the president-elect's worst policies will also fall on some of his ...

“Schadenfreude is enjoying when something bad happens to someone, but not necessarily a person who deserves it, like if someone slips and falls,” I said. “But if an evil health insurance ...

“Filing under: schadenfreude,” Sinema added. The outlet quotes a number of prominent Democrats, including Sens.Dick Durbin (D-Ill), Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii), Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) and Richard ...

Open schadenfreude has been a common, perhaps prevailing response to the murder of Brian Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare, the company often criticized for delaying and denying necessary ...