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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Student, 21, crushed to death by her own car while unloading belongings on icy driveway

Aspiring social worker Eleisha Skinner died from anoxic brain injury due to asphyxia compression, a medical examination found

The Independent UK

Psychology says people who hate surprises aren't boring, they may be built to protect themselves from uncertainty

Why do some people dislike surprise parties, unexpected plans, or sudden changes? Psychology reveals how uncertainty, emotional regulation and brain prediction systems may explain the behavior.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always wear shoes wherever they go may not be obsessed with fashion but driven by an unexpected need for control and comfort

Why do some people always wear shoes, even inside the house? Psychology suggests the habit may be linked to preparedness, cognitive comfort, personal boundaries and feelings of control.

The Economic Times

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Psychology says people who can't start their day without coffee aren't addicted, they may be looking for an invisible mental shortcut

Why do some people feel they cannot function without coffee every morning? Psychology reveals that the habit may be linked to brain chemistry, emotional rituals, reward systems and cognitive performance.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who constantly lose their handkerchiefs aren't forgetful, their brains may be overwhelmed by competing priorities

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal how the brain manages competing priorities. The handkerchief itself is rarely the real story. Attention is. Mental overload is. Personal systems are. What may seem like a simple habit often reflects the ways people organize information, cope with busy schedules, and create…

The Economic Times

Taking Control of Chronic Inflammation: Practical Steps for a Healthier Life

You can eat reasonably well, get through your workday, and still deal with stubborn aches, low energy, digestive issues, or brain fog that never seems to fully go away. In many cases, chronic inflammation sits at the center of those problems.

inkl

“Descending Into The Abyss”: 60 Liminal Spaces So Deeply Unsettling We’re Sorry In Advance

The in-between. The emptiness where there should be something. Liminal spaces exist because our brains can't quite comprehend the absence of life in transitional spaces. Whether you find them comforting or creepy, this list will move something inside of you. Check out the full list at your own risk.

Bored Panda

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10 stress management lessons from psychology that explain why some people break under pressure while others grow stronger—and the small daily shifts that help you take control back

Stress rarely arrives all at once. It builds quietly through small pressures, daily habits, and unnoticed decisions. Drawing from psychology, resilience research, and timeless wisdom, these 10 stress management lessons reveal why some people crumble under pressure while others emerge stronger, calmer, and more capable.

The Economic Times

Why you struggle to think clearly during a heatwave

Here are some tips on how to overcome heat-related sluggishness

The Independent UK

Psychology says people who like to munch while going on trips aren't just hungry: What this travel eating habit may reveal?

Psychology says people who like to munch while going on trips aren't always eating because of hunger. Psychology suggests that snacking during travel can be linked to comfort, routine, boredom, excitement, stress management, and reward. This behavior may also help people stay engaged during long journeys. Understanding the reasons behind…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who write too fast and end up with bad handwriting aren't careless, they may simply be prioritizing ideas over precision

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal hidden mental processes. The handwriting itself is rarely the real story. Prioritization is. For many people, writing quickly is not a sign of carelessness. More often, it reflects a brain that is focused on capturing ideas, keeping pace with fast-moving thoughts, and…

The Economic Times

Free will: does refusing to believe in it make you a ‘bad’ person? Research is challenging this old idea

Did you click on this article out of your own free will? Or was it predetermined by the cosmic evolution of particles, unfolding in an unbroken chain reaction set in motion by the big bang? Perhaps you think random quantum processes or unconscious brain activity were responsible? Whether you are…

The Conversation

Psychology says people who only shop during sales aren't stingy, their brains may be wired to chase value over price

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal deeper motivations. The sale itself is rarely the real story. Value is. Control is. Satisfaction is. For many people, shopping only during sales is not about being cheap. It is about feeling resourceful, making thoughtful decisions, and gaining a sense of accomplishment…

The Economic Times

Daily Word Search Game #036 (Jun 23, 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

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MyLifeXP

How AI Is Secretly Changing Your Bank Account

What if your bank could spot a scam before it happened? What if a loan could be approved in minutes, even if you had never taken credit before? And what if your insurance premium could adjust to your lifestyle in real time? This is no longer a futuristic dream. Across…

The Conversation

Our brains predict the world – but learn most when they get it wrong

Few moments in a soccer game are more electrifying than the penalty kick. The goalkeeper stands, waiting for the kick – and even before the ball is struck they must predict where it is going and spring into action.

Saving Advice

Air Pollution Study Links Long-Term Exposure to Higher Alzheimer’s Risk in 28 Million Seniors

Most people think of air pollution as a threat to the lungs and heart. However, a growing body of research suggests that what we breathe...

International Business Times UK

Jill Smokler's Cause of Death: Scary Mommy Founder Dies at 48 After Silent Fight With Devastating Brain Cancer

Jill Smokler, founder of Scary Mommy, passed away at 48 from glioblastoma. Her candid approach reshaped online parenting, leaving a lasting legacy.

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The Economic Times

Psychology says people who take short breaks for tea, coffee or chats aren't avoiding work: What this habit reveals?

Psychology says people who take short breaks for tea, coffee or chats aren't always avoiding work. Research in psychology suggests that planned short breaks can support attention, reduce mental fatigue, and improve focus. The way people use these breaks also depends on the workplace, personal habits, and workload. Understanding this…

The Economic Times

Alan Greenspan dies at 100: What is Parkinson disease, symptoms, stages and what causes it explained as it affects over a million in US

What is Parkinson's disease?: Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has reportedly passed away at 100. His death has sparked public interest in age-related illnesses, particularly Parkinson's disease. This progressive neurological disorder affects movement due to dopamine loss in the brain, leading to symptoms like tremors and stiffness. While the…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who can't take compliments aren't being humble, their brains may be rejecting information that doesn't match their self-image

Psychology teaches us that everyday reactions often reveal deeper mental processes. The compliment itself is rarely the real story. Identity is. For many people, dismissing praise is not a sign of arrogance or indifference. More often, it reflects the way they see themselves and how comfortable they are with accepting…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who solve crosswords and puzzles every day aren't just passing time, they may be training their brains to handle bigger challenges

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal deeper motivations. The crossword puzzle itself is rarely the real story. More often, it is about satisfying a need for curiosity, creating a sense of consistency, and keeping the mind actively engaged.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who refuse to eat food that doesn't look appealing aren't being difficult, their brains may be programmed to trust their eyes first

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal hidden mental processes. The appearance of food is rarely the real story. The brain's need for prediction, its desire for protection, and its reliance on expectations are often what drive these behaviors beneath the surface.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who take the same route every day aren't boring, they may be reducing mental overload in a stressful world

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reveal hidden emotional needs. The route itself is rarely the real story. The relief it creates is. It is the relief of having one less decision to make and the comfort of knowing exactly what comes next in an unpredictable world.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who wash their hands 10 times a day aren't always germaphobes, they may be trying to calm an overworked mind

Psychology teaches us that everyday habits often reflect deeper emotional needs. The soap itself is rarely the real story. The sense of reassurance it provides is. While handwashing is certainly about hygiene for many people, for others it can also be a small ritual that creates comfort, predictability, and a…

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