“Across eight studies and two experiments that spanned multiple platforms, time periods, and definitions of misinformation, our findings suggest that (i) misinformation sources evoke more outrage than do trustworthy news sources; (ii) outrage facilitates the spread of misinformation at least as strongly as trustworthy news…” Howeverf, the effect of outrage for misinformation was more significant in some web domains, while the effect of outrage in other domains was greater for trustworthy news. On Facebook, links with more Anger Reactions were more likely to be shared without being clicked (SwoC), and the effect was stronger for misinformation links than for trustworthy ones, indicating outrage drives impulsive sharing of misinformation more than credible content.