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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Georgia teen suffers head injury, falls into a coma. When hewakes up, he is fluent in Spanish but unable to speak English.

A century ago, he would've been called a witch.

We Got This Covered

Martin Brundle: Azerbaijan GP "scattered" Oscar Piastri's brain in championship fight

Martin Brundle says Oscar Piastri's error-strewn Baku weekend has rattled him

Motorsport

'My fan came out at every meeting' - 3 women on how they stopped menopause derailing their career

Menopause doesn't have to change the way you work, unless you want it to

Woman & Home

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

5 Tech Trends Experts Say Damage Mental Health

You know that jittery feeling after scrolling TikTok for “just five minutes” that somehow turns into an hour? Or that weird emptiness after you close your laptop at midnight, realizing you’ve been glued to work messages since dinner? You’re not imagining it—technology might be quietly messing with your mind. Experts…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Selfies and the smiling phone video that snared teenage county lines killers

Three teenagers convicted of killing homeless Anthony Marks, 51, in brutal attack near King’s Cross Station

Evening Standard

44yo man visited hospital after feeling a weakness in his leg. Doctors ran tests only to find he was missing 90% of his brain

The test showed that he had a mostly empty skull.

We Got This Covered

How your brain keeps falling for the latest beauty fads – and what you can do about it

Beauty standards have always evolved, but in today’s social media age, they shift at lightning speed. From “clean girl” minimalism to the “quiet luxury” aesthetic, each new ideal promises perfection few can reach – fuelling comparison and self-doubt.

The Conversation

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Mission to Mars: how space exploration pushes the human body to its limits

On January 14 2004, the United States announced a new “Vision for Space Exploration”, promising that humans would not only visit space but live there. Two decades later, Nasa’s Artemis programme is preparing to return astronauts to the Moon and, eventually, send humans to Mars.

The Conversation

Health officials urge parents to vaccinate children amid ‘deeply worrying’ rise in meningitis cases

Meningitis can cause life-threatening sepsis and result in permanent damage to the brain or nerves if not treated quickly

The Independent UK

The Wildhearts' former bassist Scott Sorry dies on 47th birthday

Scott Sorry lost his battle with brain cancer on his 47th birthday (30.10.25).

BANG Premier

37yo woman, blind for years, developed multiple personalities. Weirdly, some of her personalities could see

She had been blind for 17 years.

We Got This Covered

Only The Sharpest Minds Can Type In These 30 Reversed Words Without Getting Stuck

Try to see if you can get all of these right without flipping your screen! This is the ultimate word quiz that’ll test if you can outsmart your brain.

Bored Panda

Is the risk of ‘brain drain’ overlooked in the EU’s enlargement process?

The EU’s enlargement process risks deepening a “brain drain” in the Western Balkans as skilled workers from newer members may migrate looking for opportunities. Experts say targeted measures must be put in place.

Euronews

'Chemo brain' may stem from damage to the brain's drainage system

An early-stage study has found that a common chemotherapy drug disrupts lymphatic cells in the tissue surrounding the brain. This is linked to memory issues in mice.

LiveScience

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news in one place.

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Evening Standard

Teenagers guilty of killing homeless man who could have been saved

Eymaiyah Lee Bradshaw-McKoy, 18, Mia Campos-Jorge, 19, and Jaidee Bingham, 18, attacked Anthony Marks, 51, last August and he died five weeks later.

The Independent UK

Brain training games do actually improve your memory, study shows

Results show certain online brain exercises reduce dementia risk, researchers say

Tom’s Guide

Cognitive shuffling or Military Sleep Method? Expert explains which sleep hack will work for you

Cognitive shuffling and the Military Sleep Method both utilize visualization, but is one more effective for sleep than the other? We ask the experts

The Independent UK

Patients go without needed treatment after government shutdown disrupts a telehealth program

Bill Swick, who has a rare degenerative brain disease, has lost access to virtual speech therapy due to the federal government shutdown

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
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The Independent UK

Man’s blurred vision led to brain tumour diagnosis and 10 surgeries

His mother said her son has faced the ‘hardest part of his life with such bravery’

The Conversation

People with this rare visual condition see illusory faces more often, new study shows

When you look at clouds, tree bark, or the front of a car, do you sometimes see a face staring back at you? That’s “face pareidolia” and it is a perfectly normal illusion where our brains spot faces in patterns that aren’t actually faces.

We Got This Covered

A helicopter lands on a 12-year-old. Now, after a collapsed lung and brain bleeding, he’s demanding answers

What a disaster.

The Independent UK

Scientists identify why we can’t concentrate after a bad night’s sleep

We spend about one-third of our lives asleep, and yet, the secret of how our brain falls asleep remains one of the greatest mysteries of neuroscience

The Conversation

Why so many children in the youth justice system have special educational needs

Walk into any custodial youth justice facility in the UK – from young offender’s institutions to secure training centres and children’s homes – and you’ll be met with an unexpected reality: the majority of children in these settings have special educational needs and disabilities.

The Conversation

Bugonia: why some people’s brains cling to the idea that aliens are real

The latest absurdist offering from Yorgos Lanthimos, director of The Favourite and Poor Things, hits cinemas this week, and Bugonia promises to be another strange and rollicking masterpiece of complete, unmissable chaos.

LiveScience

Gene on the X chromosome may help explain high multiple sclerosis rates in women

A gene on the X chromosome revs up inflammation in the female brain, which may explain why rates of multiple sclerosis are higher in women than in men, scientists suggest.

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