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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Daily Word Search Game #033 (Jun 20, 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

Yoga may boost cognition, reduce depression, aid gut health in early Alzheimer's: AIIMS study

A 12-week yoga program has shown promising results for individuals with mild Alzheimer's disease. Researchers at AIIMS, Delhi, observed significant improvements in cognitive function and mood, alongside a healthier gut microbiome. The study suggests yoga may help restore beneficial gut bacteria, potentially influencing the gut-brain axis and offering a valuable…

The Economic Times

Elon Musk's business empire: The companies behind the world's richest man

From a video game sold for $500 (€430) as a teenager to a business empire spanning rockets, electric vehicles, AI and brain implants, Elon Musk has spent decades building companies that have reshaped multiple industries. Here's a look at the businesses behind the world's richest man.

Euronews

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Quote of the day by Greek philosopher Pythagoras: "In anger we should refrain both from…" - a 2,500-year-old rule for not wrecking things in the heat of the moment

Almost everyone has done it. Fired off a message you wish you could unsend. Said the cruel thing in the middle of a row, the one that cannot be taken back. Slammed a door, quit on the spot, hit send before the brain caught up with the temper. The damage…

The Times of India

“I got to play a show in front of my daughter, something I never thought I’d get to do again”: Chad Gilbert riffs with New Found Glory again as he returns to the stage in wheelchair mid-cancer battle

Gilbert performed for the first time after undergoing emergency brain cancer surgery in February

Guitar World

Scientists Scanned the Brains of Long COVID Patients for Inflammation — The Results Were Not What They Expected

University of Turku PET/MRI study of 14 long COVID patients found no widespread neuroinflammation vs. healthy controls. Severe symptoms linked to emotion-region brain activity.

Medical Daily

SC bats for creation of young lawyers' professional assistance fund to stop 'brain drain'

The Supreme Court has called for a "Young Lawyers' Professional Assistance Fund" to combat the exodus of bright legal minds facing financial struggles. Recognizing the plight of new and first-generation lawyers, the court emphasized the need for support during their formative years. The bench also highlighted the critical infrastructure needs…

The Economic Times

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Estrogen levels in both the male and female brain may shape memory's resilience in face of stress

Traumatic experiences can cause memory problems, and estrogen may be a key factor that shapes the brain's resilience against such stressors, a mouse study finds.

LiveScience

Psychology suggests adults who always choose the same seat aren't boring; habits reduce the mental effort required to make decisions

Your brain automates daily tasks through habits. This saves mental energy and provides a sense of security. Research shows nearly half of our actions are habitual. This allows us to focus on important decisions. Routine offers comfort and control in unpredictable lives. Understanding habits helps us achieve goals more effectively.

The Economic Times

Daily Word Search Game #032 (Jun 19, 2026)

Bored Panda

Psychology suggests that adults who keep returning to old photos aren't necessarily living in the past; nostalgia can serve as a form of emotional self-regulation

Discover why looking at old photos is not a sign of being stuck. Science reveals nostalgia is a positive emotion that boosts happiness and social connection. It helps regulate emotions and counteracts loneliness, especially for younger generations. Recalling past meaningful moments provides a sense of purpose and continuity. This psychological…

The Economic Times

Psychology says adults who feel compelled to finish everything before resting aren't unusually disciplined; unfinished responsibilities may remain psychologically active

Your brain constantly remembers unfinished tasks, making true rest difficult. Research shows that incomplete work stays in your mind, demanding attention. Even starting a task can create a strong urge to finish it later. Unfinished work at the week's end can disrupt weekend sleep. Making a plan for tasks can…

The Economic Times

I went to Sweden to watch bike helmets get smashed into anvils — 3 things I learned at the MIPS test lab

I got a behind-the-scenes look at the MIPS helmet test lab in Sweden, and I'll never look at my bike or snowboard helmet the same.

Tom’s Guide

Daily Pill Cuts Sleep Apnea Breathing Pauses by 47% in Lancet Clinical Trial, Offering Hope for Alternative Treatment

A Lancet clinical trial of 298 adults with moderate-to-severe sleep apnea found sulthiame reduced breathing interruptions by up to 47% with improved oxygen levels overnight.

Medical Daily

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Medical Daily

ENDO 2026 Study: DEHP Plastic Chemical Found in Medical Devices and Toys Linked to Lifelong Anxiety After Early Exposure

ENDO 2026 study June 17, 2026: prenatal DEHP exposure produced elevated adult anxiety in male rats even after all exposure ended. GABA agonists and testosterone reversed the effect.

The Mary Sue

A Paralyzed Man With ALS Just Returned to Full-Time Work Thanks to a Radical Brain Interface That Finally Solved His Speech Barrier

The technology has given him back a piece of his life, allowing him to reconnect with family.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who check twice or thrice if they have turned the gas stove off or locked the doors before sleeping do not have OCD, they are just trying to create certainty before rest

Psychology suggests this behavior is rooted in a deeply human need for security and reassurance. Going to sleep requires temporarily letting go of control for several hours, and the brain often seeks a sense of safety and certainty before making that transition.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who forget what to buy after reaching the store are not absent-minded: Why the brain temporarily loses information during everyday tasks

Psychology suggests that people who forget what they intended to buy after arriving at the store are rarely absent-minded. More often, they are navigating life with a brain that is overloaded by constant demands, distractions, and information in an increasingly overstimulating world.

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The Independent UK

A brain-eating amoeba is spreading across US national parks — here’s what you need to know

Infections can lead to coma and death in just five days

The Economic Times

Psychology says if you can't sleep until the trash is taken out, it may be about mental closure, not cleanliness

Psychology suggests that taking out the trash before going to bed is often the brain’s way of creating a sense of completion. It acts as a final signal to the nervous system that the day’s responsibilities are finished and it is now safe to relax, switch off, and rest.

MyLifeXP

The Science Behind Feeling Hungry All the Time

Have you ever finished a meal only to feel hungry again a short time later? Or perhaps you find yourself constantly thinking about food throughout the day. While occasional hunger is a normal signal from the body, persistent hunger can leave many people wondering what is going on. The feeling…

The Economic Times

Psychology says adults who keep cracking their fingers and neck are often trying to regulate stress and restore a sense of control

Psychology also points to Social Learning Theory, introduced by Albert Bandura, which suggests that people often absorb and imitate behaviors they repeatedly observe. Much of this process happens unconsciously, as humans naturally learn by watching others around them.

Medical Daily

Nutritional Dark Matter Explains Why Ultra-Processed Foods Harm Human Health Beyond Calories, Fats, and Sugar

Nutritional dark matter science published June 17, 2026 explains why ultra-processed food harms health beyond macronutrients: novel industrial chemicals disrupt gut, hormones, and brain.

The Economic Times

Psychology says women often sense danger earlier than others because their brains are constantly scanning the environment and their bodies react instantly

Psychology suggests that women’s ability to detect potential danger early often develops from countless small observations gathered over years of lived experience.

The Conversation

How Messi, Mbappe and Haaland use their brains (as well as feet) to gain a psychological edge at the World Cup

Part of soccer’s beauty lies in its unpredictability.

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