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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

How Felines Memorize Daily Routines Better Than Humans

Cats are often called lazy, aloof, or uninterested in the world around them. Yet anyone who lives with a cat knows there is something quietly astonishing about them. They may not wear watches or check calendars, but they somehow know exactly when it is time for breakfast, when you are…

Times Pets · Feb 25

I Added a SAD Lamp to My Morning Routine – and It's Undoubtedly the Winter Wellness Tool We All Need

Rain - 1. United Kingdom - 0.

Marie Claire · Feb 25

A moment that changed me: I was hit by an SUV – and it made me reconsider my drinking and screen time

I was in New Orleans for work, without travel insurance, when the car crashed into me. In the months I spent recovering, I began to think seriously about how I treated my health

The Guardian - UK · Feb 25

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Donald Trump Health Fears: Psychologist Warns President's 'Deteriorating Brain' Risks World War

A psychologist's claims about Donald Trump's cognitive fitness have been rejected by the White House as the administration weighs its next steps on Iran. The remarks coincide with new reports of expanded US military deployments and stalled diplomacy.

International Business Times UK · Feb 25

Taboo tics like shouting curses and slurs are uncommon in Tourette syndrome − but people who have them suffer harsh social stigma

John Davidson, whose life inspired the award-winning biopic “I Swear,” involuntarily shouted a racial slur during Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo’s speech at the BAFTA film awards in London on Feb. 22, 2026. The moment went viral, and the ensuing backlash ignited public debate about Tourette syndrome and its…

The Conversation · Feb 24

Lonely teens are more likely to lash out at others - and boys are disproportionately impacted on both sides

More than 10,000 U.S. children included in America’s largest long-term study of brain development and child health

The Independent UK · Feb 24

Scientists find genetic 'switch' in mice that turns caring dads into violent brutes

A new study suggests that the Agouti gene in the brains of male African striped mice can act as a molecular "switch," making them caring or violent toward their young.

LiveScience · Feb 24

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‘Funniest but WTF things that’s ever happened to me’: Woman learns from viral meme a ‘voice in her head’ told her she has tumor

Don't believe everything you see on the internet.

We Got This Covered · Feb 24

Legal war brewing between two Chloe’s Cookies brands

Chloe Sexton says that her business helped to support her little sister, following the death of their mother from brain cancer

The Independent UK · Feb 24

How Stress Affects Your Brain and How to Reverse It

Today, stress has become a routine element of human life. Whether it is through the information overload from digital gadgets, office politics or even from the constant distractions of notifications and text messages; people are going through significant amounts of stress and anxiety everyday. The truth is, most people don’t…

Times Life · Feb 24

Effects of Skipping Meals: How Poor Nutrition Leads to Low Energy and Brain Fatigue

Discover the effects of skipping meals on your body's energy, focus, and brain health. Learn how poor nutrition causes low energy and reduced mental performance.

Medical Daily · Feb 24

Why This 5,000-Year-Old Hindu Ritual Still Protects and Blesses Children

In Hindu dharma, life is seen as a sacred journey marked by sixteen important samskaras or purification rites. These rituals guide a person from birth to death with spiritual awareness. Among them is Karnavedha, the ear piercing ceremony performed in early childhood. Mentioned in ancient texts such as the Manusmriti…

MyLifeXP · Feb 24

Ashley Tisdale 'takes regular breaks' from social media

Actress Ashley Tisdale makes sure she "takes regular breaks" from social media because life online "really wears out" her brain.

BANG Premier · Feb 24

The 25-Minute Work Trick Everyone Should Try

Everyday you just sit at your work space and think that today I will surely complete my whole work but later you end up scrolling your phone. You just tell yourself that you will focus today but you do everything except your work. It happens to almost everyone. It’s frustrating.…

Times Life · Feb 24

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MyLifeXP · Feb 24

How Overthinking Steals Your Peace

Everybody thinks. Planning, problem solving, and decision making are all helped by thinking. However, thinking becomes overthinking when it becomes unmanageable. Problem solving is not the goal of overthinking. It involves repeatedly repeating the same ideas without coming up with a solution. The mind seems to be working constantly, but…

Marie Claire · Feb 24

PTs Swear by Micro-Workouts for a Quick Body and Brain Reset – 5 Science-Backed Reasons They’re So Effective

Short on time? We've got you.

Times Life · Feb 24

Daily Workouts Could Protect Your Brain from Alzheimer’s!

Everyone knows that daily exercise is very important for your body to keep it healthy but did you even know that exercise can also help your brain to stay healthy? New research suggests that regular physical activity may lower the risk of Alzheimer’s disease by supporting not just the brain,…

Personal Finance Advice · Feb 23

The 8 Greatest Wonder Man Comics

Actor Yahya Abdul-Mateen II has a Hollywood resume unlike many other actors. He has portrayed three prominent comic book characters in films and TV. He took on the role of Dr. Manhattan in HBO’s The Watchmen. The actor was cast as Black Manta in the Aquaman films. In 2026, he…

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Medical Daily · Feb 23

Common Pneumonia Bacterium Found in the Eye May Contribute to Alzheimer's Disease Risk

Research links pneumonia bacterium Alzheimer's risk through retinal infection and inflammation, expanding Alzheimer's disease risk factors.

Times Pets · Feb 23

Why Mental Exercise Is Just As Important As Physical Activity For Pets

When we think of keeping our pets healthy, our minds immediately go to walks, playtime, running in the park, or chasing a ball until exhaustion sets in. Physical exercise has long been seen as the gold standard of good pet parenting. A tired pet is a good pet, we tell…

The Guardian - UK · Feb 23

England’s zombies have rapidly descended into collective brain fog in Six Nations

After their poorest pair of tournament performances in years, Steve Borthwick’s project is inevitably under scrutiny

The Conversation · Feb 23

The ‘first-night effect’: why it’s hard to sleep when you’re somewhere new

It’s nighttime and you’re exhausted. But the hotel bed feels wrong. The mini fridge won’t stop making that low, irritating hum. The power outlet lights feel brighter than the sun. Outside, random car honks and noises make sleep feel like a distant possibility.

Times Pets · Feb 22

Beyond Survival: Quantifying Joy In The Animal Kingdom

Introduction

An alert and curious cat explores its surroundings engaged behavior that scientists often interpret as a positive cognitive and emotional state.

There is increasing public concern for the treatment of captive and domesticated animals, including laboratory, farm, work, zoo, companion and managed wild animals. Western societies now call for…

Medical Daily · Feb 22

Long COVID Symptoms: Post-COVID Conditions That Won't Go Away and What They Mean for Your COVID Recovery

Discover what long COVID symptoms can linger for months, how post-COVID conditions affect daily life, and practical steps to support safer, more sustainable COVID recovery.

Times Pets · Feb 22

When A Soft Toy Becomes A Mother: The Heartbreaking Video Of A Baby Monkey The Internet Cannot Forget

A short video recently surfaced online showing a tiny baby monkey clutching a soft toy, playing with it gently, holding it close, almost protectively. There is no loud drama, no background music needed, no narration explaining the pain. The silence does the work. The reason this moment feels so heavy…

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