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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Do you talk in your sleep? What somniloquy reveals about your brain, sleep stages, dreams and when it may signal a serious sleep disorder

Sleep talking somniloquy explained: Ever spoken in your sleep? It's common, affecting many adults and children, and can happen during different sleep stages. Research reveals sleep talk often involves negative words and questions, suggesting brain activity related to memory and emotions.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who eat with their hands don't lack table manners, they may be preserving a deeper connection to food, memory and their roots

Psychology suggests that everyday habits often hold deeper meaning than they appear to. Eating with your hands is rarely about rejecting modern customs or ignoring etiquette. More often, it reflects a desire to preserve a sense of connection to food, cherished memories, family traditions and cultural identity.

The Economic Times

Psychology says overthinking is often the fear of losing control: Why the mind repeats old conversations to prepare for pain that may never happen

Psychology says overthinking is not usually a sign of weakness. More often, it reflects a mind that has learned to equate preparation with protection. The brain assumes that anticipating pain will help prevent it, but life is inherently uncertain and cannot be fully controlled or predicted.

The Economic Times

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Psychology says adults who keep separate indoor slippers and outside shoes aren't obsessed with cleanliness, they are drawing a boundary between chaos and peace

Psychology suggests that everyday habits often carry symbolic meaning rather than being random behaviors. The slippers themselves are not what matter most; it's the meaning attached to them. For some people, they symbolize comfort, while for others they represent structure, calm, a sense of identity, or a way to emotionally…

The Economic Times

Don't ever want to eat bugs for lunch? Think again as new study will shock you with its eye-opening findings

Don't ever want to eat bugs for lunch? New study shows you may want to try it. A new research study published by the American Psychological Association found that people who had never eaten insect-based foods before were more open to them than expected. The study used surveys, brain activity…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep their lights on while sleeping aren't afraid of the dark, they may be fighting a different battle of control and comfort inside their minds

Sleeping with the lights on is rarely an arbitrary habit. Psychology suggests that everyday behaviors often serve as clues to deeper emotional needs rather than simple labels. The real story is not the light itself, but what that light may symbolize for the person relying on it.

The Economic Times

The Real Reason You Can't Stop Thinking About Someone

Almost everyone has experienced it at some point. You wake up thinking about someone. Their name pops into your head throughout the day. A song reminds you of them. A random place triggers a memory. Before you know it, they have occupied your thoughts for hours. Many people assume that…

MyLifeXP

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Psychology says people who can’t tie their shoelaces but solve impossible math problems may have an advantage: The surprising reason our brains work this way

The most important takeaway is that intelligence cannot be reduced to a single score or trait. It is a complex combination of different abilities that work together in unique and often imperfect ways. Everyday tasks should not be treated as a universal test of intelligence, because struggling with something as…

The Economic Times

Powassan Virus Can Cause Permanent Brain Damage After Just 15 Minutes of Tick Attachment as 2026's Record Tick Season Raises Risk Across the U.S.

Powassan virus is North America's most lethal tick-borne pathogen — killing 10% of neurological cases and leaving 50% of survivors with permanent deficits. It can transmit in as little as 15 minutes. With 2026 shaping up as one of the worst tick seasons ever, here is the complete warning for…

Medical Daily

Daily Word Search Game #028 (Jun 15, 2026)

Expand your vocabulary with today's Daily Word Search puzzle. Choose from Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty levels and challenge yourself to find every hidden word in this fun and addictive word search game. New themed puzzles are added daily for word game and brain teaser fans alike. Entertainment

Bored Panda

2,000-year-old skeleton in Scotland found with brain removed and bones carved into tools

In the late 1990s, rabbits digging burrows in a remote corner of northern Scotland stumbled upon something extraordinary: a human skull buried beneath a pile of stones near Loch Borralie. When archaeologists later excavated the site, they uncovered the remains of two people who lived roughly 2,000 years ago, during…

The Times of India

The high-fat diet that could protect an ageing brain from Alzheimer’s

Review indicates a keto diet could tackle diseases that damage the brain over time by improving how it uses energy

The Independent UK

Musical therapy: Classical concerts in New York for dementia sufferers

NEW YORK - In his early sixties, Rob Kaufman suffered a medical emergency that caused him to faint and hit his head on a wood floor, resulting in a traumatic brain injury.

Bangkok Post

Psychology says ghosting hurts because the brain hates unfinished stories: Why Gen Z keeps searching for answers when someone leaves without explanation

Psychology says people tend to heal more effectively when they can make sense of their experiences and fit them into a clear, meaningful story. Ghosting often interrupts that process by removing the opportunity for explanation or closure. In many cases, the emotional pain is driven less by the disappearance itself…

The Economic Times

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The Economic Times

Psychology says soft blocking hurts more than unfollowing because it is rejection without closure: Why Gen Z struggles when someone disappears without answers

Psychology suggests that people tend to process difficult experiences more successfully when they can make sense of what happened and fit it into a clear narrative. Soft blocking, however, often denies that sense of clarity.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep a glass of water by the bed they never drink aren’t wasteful: They’re often quieting a low background vigilance with the knowledge that if they wake up needing something, it’s already there

Imagine a clear glass of water perched on your nightstand, seemingly out of place if it's untouched. Yet studies highlight that this ordinary habit can bring extraordinary peace. This unassuming presence signals to your brain that you're prepared for whatever comes next, easing worries and fostering a sense of control.

The Economic Times

Psychology says comparing your life with others online silently damages self-worth: Why someone else’s success can make your own progress feel invisible

Psychology does not encourage people to avoid inspiration or disregard the achievements of others. Rather, research suggests that self-worth tends to be more resilient and healthy when it is grounded in personal values, individual goals and ongoing growth instead of constant comparisons with other people's accomplishments.

The Economic Times

Psychology says late-night scrolling is not entertainment: Why your tired brain keeps watching one more video even when your body wants sleep

Psychology says that the most important takeaway is that late-night scrolling is often about far more than entertainment. For many people, it serves as a way to unwind after a stressful day, reclaim a sense of personal time, avoid difficult emotions or seek small moments of comfort and reward before…

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Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #027 (Jun 14, 2026)

The Economic Times

Psychology says checking someone’s profile again and again is not curiosity: Why the brain secretly searches for signs of replacement regret or attention

Psychology says checking someone's profile may bring a momentary sense of comfort or reassurance, but that relief is often fleeting. Research on rumination and emotional regulation suggests that continually revisiting emotionally significant content can reinforce emotional bonds and prolong attachment instead of helping people process and move beyond their feelings.

Tom’s Guide

I tried a Chief Medical Officer's hack to fall asleep fast after waking up at 3 a.m. and it worked — here's why

Sleep expert Dr. Carlos Nunez says this simple mental trick "works every time" when he can't sleep — so I put it to the test during an anxious 3 a.m. wake-up. Here is how it works and why it cured my middle insomnia.

Marie Claire

Over 800,000 Women in the UK Have PMDD, Yet 90% Are Misdiagnosed—Here's What's Going Wrong

Women with PMDD fight silent battles every month—with their minds, bodies, and system that overlooks them.

The Guardian - AU

How to reverse declining birth rates? The guy from Jim’s Mowing has a theory and it’s … unusual

In a new book, Jim Penman argues our brains have been made insensitive to dopamine by over-exposure to sex, porn, social media, gambling, drugs, alcohol, caffeine and many other things

The Independent UK

Inside Elon Musk’s vast empire from rockets to brain implants after historic SpaceX IPO

Musk continues to hold CEO roles across several corporations, alongside various other executive titles and ownership stakes

AAP

From rockets to brain implants, here's a look at Elon Musk's vast empire

Elon Musk, the world's richest man and now first-ever trillionaire, controls a lot of different businesses

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