Your junk food craving might be hurting your memory More than a third of Americans eat junk food rich in cholesterol-raising saturated fats every day The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2025
For migrants, dementia can mean losing a language – and a whole world You may have lived in Australia for most of your adult life, speaking English every day. But if you acquired the language later in life and then develop dementia – a brain condition that affects thinking, memory and everyday function – you may lose fluency and find the language you… The Conversation · Sep 11, 2025
Why Do Some People Feel “Safer” in Unsafe Situations? It seems like a paradox. Why would someone choose a chaotic relationship over a peaceful one? Furthermore, why might a person feel more at ease in a crisis than in a moment of calm? This behavior can baffle an outside observer. Indeed, it goes against our basic survival instincts, as… Budget and the Bees · Sep 11, 2025
Former NBA Center Jason Collins Undergoing Treatment for Brain Tumor The 46-year-old Collins became the first openly gay athlete in American team sports in 2013. Sports Illustrated · Sep 11, 2025
Former NBA player Jason Collins undergoing treatment for brain tumor Jason Collins, the NBA’s first openly gay player who now serves as an ambassador for the league, is undergoing treatment for a brain tumor, his family says The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2025
Rezolve AI Stock Soars On The Promise Of A $30 Trillion Market Rezolve Ai (NASDAQ:RZLV) stock surged after the company launched a new Visual Search tool and highlighted what it called a significant valuation gap compared with peers in the artificial intelligence sector. Benzinga · Sep 11, 2025
Meet James Roscoe and Clemency Burton-Hill: Washington’s new power couple While Britain’s interim ambassador to the US typically avoids the spotlight, his wife, Clemency Burton-Hill, has had her fair share of media coverage The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2025
These 50 Funny Posts Accurately Voice The Thoughts And Feelings Of All Women Ladies, how accurate are these posts? Bored Panda · Sep 11, 2025
Mother to join Kiltwalk to raise funds for charity she set up in son’s memory Six-year-old Jaxon McKenzie, from West Lothian, died last December just eight months after being diagnosed with a brain stem tumour. Evening Standard · Sep 11, 2025
Twins diagnosed with the same ‘one-in-a-million’ condition eight years apart Wendy and Chris Watkins welcomed their ‘happy and healthy’ twins, Riley and Noah, into the world in 2012 The Independent UK · Sep 11, 2025
Nonsensical AI-generated memes are everywhere. What is Italian Brain Rot? This style of online content, which often consists of vaguely Italian-sounding gibberish, didn’t go viral in a vacuum. Euronews · Sep 11, 2025
Is Max Richter's all-night show the answer to our collective sleep obsession? Sleep trackers and technology has exploded in the decade since the composer’s beloved nocturnal concert debuted. But the key to a good night’s rest could be outside the realm of data Evening Standard · Sep 10, 2025
Examining Aaron Rodgers Through the Eyes of a Revenge Expert An author says the Steelers’ quarterback ‘found a way, a useful way, to get his cake and eat it, too’ in Sunday’s win over his former team. Sports Illustrated · Sep 10, 2025
8 Shockingly Random Moments You’re Most Likely to Get Scammed You think you are too smart to get scammed. Falling for the Nigerian prince email seems impossible. Spotting a phishing attempt feels easy. The truth is, modern scammers are masters of psychology. They do not just target the gullible. They strike when you are distracted, emotional, or in an unfamiliar… Budget and the Bees · Sep 10, 2025
GOBankingRates · Sep 10, 2025 Top 5 Facts About Jeff Bezos’ Wealth That Will Melt Your Brain Here are the top five facts about his wealth that will simply blow your mind.
The Conversation · Sep 10, 2025 How does AI affect how we learn? A cognitive psychologist explains why you learn when the work is hard When OpenAI released “study mode” in July 2025, the company touted ChatGPT’s educational benefits. “When ChatGPT is prompted to teach or tutor, it can significantly improve academic performance,” the company’s vice president of education told reporters at the product’s launch. But any dedicated teacher would be right to wonder: Is…
The Independent UK · Sep 10, 2025 Warning over rise in cases of deadly ‘brain-eating’ amoeba infections in Kerala Kerala introduces special treatment protocols and operating procedures for suspected cases
The Guardian - UK · Sep 10, 2025 Why have energy drinks been banned for under-16s in England? The real question is why it wasn’t done sooner Expecting parents to police kids’ intake of a psychoactive drug is unrealistic and unfair given the power of social media, says Prof Devi Sridhar, chair of global public health at the University of Edinburgh
The Independent UK · Sep 10, 2025 China claims brain-like AI breakthrough ‘100 times faster than traditional models’ AI model can balance efficiency and accuracy, researchers say
The Independent UK · Sep 10, 2025 Australian researchers ask for help from parents, coaches to raise youth concussion awareness With concussion-related injuries among professional athletes often taking an unwanted spotlight, researchers in Australia are asking for help to study the impacts of potential long-term brain injuries to the younger generation — one contact sport at a time
The Independent UK · Sep 10, 2025 Protein discovery may lead to Alzheimer’s treatment even before symptoms start Researchers hope findings could help delay symptoms by five or six years
The Independent UK · Sep 9, 2025 NHS to trial revolutionary blood test that could speed up Alzheimer’s diagnosis Only two-thirds of people with dementia have a diagnosis, despite it being the leading cause of death in UK
Evening Standard · Sep 9, 2025 British patients trial major new blood test for Alzheimer’s disease Alzheimer’s disease is the most common cause of dementia and linked to the build-up of two key proteins in the brain called amyloid and tau.
The Independent UK · Sep 9, 2025 A simple blood test could make early Alzheimer’s detection faster and cheaper, researchers say Millions of Americans live with Alzheimer’s disease. The number of cases is expected to nearly double in the next 25 years
Budget and the Bees · Sep 9, 2025 8 Ways to Know You’re Overstimulated and Need Alone Time ASAP Your head is buzzing, and consequently, every small sound feels like a personal attack. Someone might ask you a simple question, but you want to scream. You feel stretched thin, like a rubber band about to snap. While you might dismiss it as a bad mood or a long day,…