Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

8 Ways Sleeping With the TV On Could Be Harming Your Health

Falling asleep to your favorite sitcom or crime drama might feel comforting, especially if you’ve done it for years. But mounting research shows that sleeping with the TV on could be doing more harm than good. While it may seem harmless, that soft glow and constant background noise can quietly…

Clever Dude

‘A serious brain problem’: Donald Trump’s false facts on crime get schooled by the FBI’s actual facts and statistics

They used to at least pretend they cared about facts and logic.

We Got This Covered

We fed people a milkshake with 130g of fat to see what it did to their brains – here’s what we learned

A greasy takeaway may seem like an innocent Friday night indulgence. But our recent research suggests even a single high-fat meal could impair blood flow to the brain, potentially increasing the risk of stroke and dementia.

The Conversation

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Was everything brighter 40 years ago? How color perception changes as we age

Do things look duller? As we age, the way we see the world can change – literally

The Guardian - US

Forget forgetting — the ‘Roman Room' memory method could help you stay mentally sharp as you age

The 'Roman Room' memory method could help you recall information better by associating words or images with objects within rooms. Here's how it works.

Tom’s Guide

Shocking Reason Why The NFL Banned Smelling Salts and Why Players Use Them in the First Place

The NFL has banned smelling salts from all games starting in 2025, citing FDA warnings about safety concerns and the substances' potential to mask concussion symptoms, leaving players like George Kittle threatening retirement over the controversial decision.

International Business Times UK

Walking Dead Star Kelley Mack Dies at 33 After Battle With Rare Brain Cancer

Kelley Mack, best known for playing Addy in AMC's The Walking Dead, died aged 33 in Cincinnati after battling a rare diffuse midline glioma. Her career included roles in Chicago Med, 9‑1‑1, various films and commercials.

International Business Times UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Kelley Mack's Brave Battle With Rare Brain Cancer Inspires Global Awareness

The Walking Dead star Kelley Mack, 33, died from diffuse midline glioma, a rare and aggressive brain cancer. Her public battle raised awareness and inspired calls for research.

International Business Times UK

Youth athletes, not just professionals, may face mental health risks from repeated traumatic brain injuries

On July 28, 2025, a 27-year-old gunman entered a New York City office building that is home to the National Football League’s headquarters. He shot and killed four people and injured one other before killing himself.

The Conversation

New study reveals cycling can reduce dementia risk by 88%

This workout has been found to have brain-boosting benefits

Tom’s Guide

Who was Kelley Mack? The Walking Dead actress dies at 33

Kelley Mack, known for her role in The Walking Dead, has died at 33 after battling a rare form of cancer

Evening Standard

The common spice found to lower cholesterol and support heart health

Ginger has a rich history in traditional medicine, and modern science is catching up

The Independent UK

‘The Walking Dead’ actress Kelley Mack dies aged 33

Kelley Mack, who appeared in many TV shows including AMC's The Walking Dead, died after battling a type of tumor that affects the brain or spinal cord. She is remembered for her "infectious enthusiasm and dedication to her work" which "inspired countless others in the industry and beyond."

Euronews

What is glioma, the rare cancer behind Walking Dead star Kelley Mack’s death?

Mack has died after being diagnosed with the disease, aged 33

The Independent UK

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Guardian - UK

The Origin of Language by Madeleine Beekman review – the surprising history of speech

It takes a village to raise a child – and that’s why we started speaking, argues an evolutionary biologist

The Independent UK

NYC gunman who blamed NFL for hiding brain injury dangers suffered from sports concussion, mom said

The mother of the man who killed four people at a Manhattan office tower home to the NFL told 911 dispatchers during a 2022 incident when he threatened to kill himself that he suffered from a sports-related concussion and other issues

WhatToWatch

The Bold and the Beautiful recap for August 5: Brooke overboard!

Ridge takes desperate measures while Grace comes clean in The Bold and the Beautiful recap for August 5, 2025.

The Independent UK

Experts explain why daydreaming could actually be key to a productive day

Experts say that not consciously focusing on anything and allowing the mind to drift can reduce stress and improve cognitive sharpness

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

International Business Times UK

Legionnaires' Disease: What You Need to Know About the Illness That Can Cause Brain Fog, Fatigue and Lasting Damage

Legionnaires' disease is a severe form of pneumonia caused by bacteria found in water systems and it's more dangerous than many realise. Symptoms like brain fog, fatigue, and long-term complications make early detection critical.

TechRadar

Enabling the rise of responsible robots

The robotics revolution is on our doorstep—and the tech industry is at a critical inflection point.

Livingetc

What Is the 10-3-2-1-0 Rule for Sleep? These Schedule Guidelines Will Help You Spot Your Very Worst Sleep Habits

Sound sleep doesn't simply begin at the touch of a pillow. Its preparation starts soon after you wake up

Homes & Gardens

‘It is effective because it's simple’ – the Mount Vernon method is the answer to overwhelming clutter, no matter how stressed you feel, experts say

It’s the reset your brain needs

The Conversation

How do you feel about doing exams? Our research unearthed 4 types of test-takers

If you had to do a test, how would you respond? Would you relish the chance to demonstrate your knowledge? Or worry you were about to fall short of the mark and embarrass yourself?

The Conversation

How letting your mind wander can reset your brain

Every day, we’re faced with constant opportunities for stimulation. With 24/7 access to news feeds, emails and social media, many of us find ourselves scrolling endlessly, chasing our next hit of dopamine. But these habits are fuelling our stress – and our brains are begging for a break.

LiveScience

No-sugar sweetener erythritol may pose risk to cells in the brain, study finds — here's what to know

1 … 119 120 121 122

People

Brooke Katherine Kelly Lang

Grace Cassandra Creech

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations

the Australian Research Council

506 stories

National Football League

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.