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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A lack of pies for a pack of lies – what spoonerisms reveal about how the brain produces speech

“You have hissed the mystery lecture. In fact, you’ve tasted the whole worm!”

The Conversation

Can humans hibernate their way to Mars?

Scientists are trying to recreate the biology that lets animals survive months without food or water, in hopes of making deep-space travel possible

The Guardian - US

‘Misuse’ of crowd-control weapons on ICE protesters led to blindings and traumatic brain injuries, report finds

Doctors and human rights experts documented hundreds of incidents from June 2025 through May 2026 and estimate true number is ‘far greater’

The Guardian - US

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

Daily Word Search Game #057 (Jul 14, 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

How fatigue shapes World Cup interceptions

An interception can last less than a second. A defender reads a pass, steps into its path and reaches the ball before its intended recipient. Yet that brief movement requires the brain to judge speed, distance and direction while the body accelerates, changes course and maintains balance.

The Conversation

The 7 foods to include in your diet to boost brain health – including dark chocolate

IN FULL

The Independent UK

The 7 brain-boosting foods you should buy, according to experts

Different foods have different properties and compounds, such as flavonoids and omega-3 fatty acids, that can enhance brain health in different ways

The Independent UK

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L7 rock star Jennifer Finch, 59, diagnosed with brain cancer

Jennifer Finch, known for being part of pioneering rock band L7, has been diagnosed with an "aggressive form" of brain cancer.

BANG Premier

Do You Eat Chapatis Every Day? Here's Why They May Not Be Enough

For many Indians, a meal doesn't feel complete without a warm chapati on the plate. Whether it's lunch at home or dinner after a long day, chapatis are a comfort food that has been part of our lives for generations. But have you ever wondered if eating chapatis every day…

MyLifeXP

Psychology explains people who love backyard BBQs may be happier because they’re fulfilling one of the brain’s deepest social needs

Sharing meals with others consistently boosts life satisfaction and positive emotions. Outdoor settings also provide psychological benefits, reducing stress and improving mood. Strong social connections are vital for mental health and emotional resilience. Backyard barbecues naturally foster these connections through relaxed interactions. These gatherings fulfill a fundamental human need for…

The Economic Times

Retired footballers show higher rates of depression and anxiety, study finds

Retired footballers face higher risks of depression and anxiety, according to new research that also found changes in their brains.

Euronews

FDA approves at-home starter dose of Eisai-Biogen Alzheimer's drug

The US FDA approved an at-home starting dose for Eisai and Biogen's Alzheimer's drug. This new subcutaneous formulation allows patients to self-administer injections, improving access. Previously, patients received intravenous infusions, typically at clinics, for initial treatment. This approval differentiates Leqembi from competitor Kisunla's infusion-only requirement. The drug targets amyloid beta…

The Economic Times

Antiques Roadshow Expert, Theo Burrell, Dies at 39 After a Four-Year-Long Battle Against Brain Cancer

Theo Burrell, an Antiques Roadshow expert and art historian, has died at 39 after battling glioblastoma. She used her diagnosis to raise awareness of brain cancer and encouraged people to seek medical care for persistent neurological symptoms.

Medical Daily

Psychology says people who are scared of darkness aren't necessarily weak, they may experience uncertainty more intensely

Psychology suggests that people who are scared of darkness aren't necessarily scared or irrational. Firstly, one needs to understand the reason behind this fear and then handle it with a lot of maturity and love.

The Economic Times

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Grocery Coupon Guide

The New Psychology of Grocery Shopping: Why Smaller Carts Can Actually Reduce Spending

Supermarket layouts are highly calculated environments designed specifically to influence your behavior and maximize your final register total. Retail psychologists spend decades analyzing how lighting, music, and display heights manipulate your subconscious brain while shopping. One of the most powerful tools in their corporate arsenal is the humble metal rolling…

Louder

"We love her, and we want her to feel the full strength of the community that has loved and supported her for so many years." L7 bassist Jennifer Finch has been diagnosed with an aggressive form of brain cancer

A GoFundMe has been set up to help assist Finch with her medical expenses and home care

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who like to take their vehicle over stagnant water accumulated over road after rain at high speed aren't simply trying to reach their destination quickly

Psychology says people who like to take their vehicle over stagnant water accumulated over road after rain at high speed aren't always acting without purpose. Psychology explains that this behavior can be linked to sensation seeking, thrill seeking, reward processing, risk perception, and impulse control. Experts say the behavior may…

Medical Daily

Researchers Found That a Second Pregnancy Rewires the Brain in a Completely Different Way Than the First One Does

Amsterdam UMC study in Nature Communications finds a second pregnancy triggers a different pattern of brain rewiring than a first pregnancy. Implications for postpartum depression.

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news in one place.

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Tom’s Guide

Review: The Muse S Athena solved my overnight wake-ups and helps me fall asleep in minutes — why it's the best 'sleep enhancer' I've tested

The Muse S Athena is more than just a sleep tracker — it's an active sleep enhancer, using the data collected in real-time to boost your rest. Sounds futuristic, but does it actually work? I tested it to find out.

inkl

How Nutrition and Lifestyle Choices Influence Focus, Energy, and Mental Performance

We've all heard the saying, "You are what you eat." But what does it really mean?

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #056 (Jul 13, 2026)

Roll Call

Defense funding to research troops’ brain injuries shrank since 2025

Funding for Defense Department medical research into traumatic brain injuries has dropped by more than three-quarters in the last three fiscal years, even as the problem continues to plague U.S. servicemembers. At issue is the Pentagon-funded program to research detection and treatment of TBIs and to understand psychological health issues,…

The Economic Times

Psychology explains why people hug pillows while sleeping and what their brain may be seeking

Hugging a pillow during sleep fulfills deep human needs for comfort and safety. Psychologists suggest this habit connects to attachment theory and emotional regulation. Transitional object theory explains how familiar items provide reassurance and calm. Deep pressure stimulation from hugging can activate the body's relaxation response. Physical comfort and better…

The Guardian - UK

Eat, sleep, rave ... make peace! DJ Yousuke Yukimatsu’s mission to change the world with topless raves

He beat brain cancer. Now your favourite DJ’s favourite DJ is on a UK tour, armed with experimental techno, Beastie Boys and Taylor Swift

Times Life

Animal Memory Research Is Overturning Everything We Thought We Knew About Cognition

The assumption that crumbled firstThe standard view held that episodic memory, the ability to mentally replay a specific past event, not just respond to a learned cue, was uniquely human. Then came a 1998 study by Nicola Clayton and Anthony Dickinson at Cambridge University, published in Nature, that changed the…

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