Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

How to Break Bad Habits for Good

Bad habits can affect almost every part of life. Whether it is spending too much time on your phone, eating unhealthy food, procrastinating, or staying up too late, these habits often become part of your daily routine without you even noticing. The good news is that no habit is permanent.…

MyLifeXP · Jul 11

Why Gentle Parenting Doesn’t Meet Every Neurodivergent Child’s Needs

Gentle parenting has become one of the most talked-about parenting approaches in recent years, encouraging empathy, emotional validation, and respectful communication. While these principles can strengthen parent-child relationships, they are not a one-size-fits-all solution. Many families raising neurodivergent children discover that kindness alone does not always provide the structure their…

Kids Ain't Cheap · Jul 11

Daily Word Search Game #054 (Jul 11, 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 · Jul 11

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

Psychology of naming feelings: Psychology says the person who says out loud “I'm feeling really anxious right now” isn't oversharing; a 2007 brain-imaging study found that simply putting a feeling into words quiets the brain's alarm center

Naming emotions reduces amygdala activity, which is the brain's threat detector. This simple act of affect labeling helps regulate immediate emotional responses. A 2007 study showed this effect by observing brain activity in participants. This research suggests that expressing feelings can be beneficial for emotional well-being. The findings support the…

The Economic Times · Jul 11

Why just even watching sport is good for your health, according to science

LET’S UNPACK THAT: The summer of sport is boosting morale across the country – and there’s a reason that spectatorship is creating a vibe shift. Lydia Spencer-Elliott hears from the experts why being a fan is good for our brains, even when we don’t win

The Independent UK · Jul 11

6 Nutrition Gaps in Indian Children That Silently Damage Growth and Concentration

Iron: the reason a bright child blanks mid-sentenceIron deficiency is the most common nutritional disorder among Indian children, according to the National Family Health Survey-5 (NFHS-5), which found that 67 percent of children between six and 59 months are anaemic. Iron does not just make blood, it ferries oxygen to…

Times Life · Jul 11

80 Clever Little Products That’ll Make Your Life Feel Way More Organized

From scented pens to genius label makers, these under-the-radar finds turn everyday chaos — desks, bags, laundry rooms, brains — into something that actually feels under control.

Mic · Jul 10

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Psychology says people who laugh during serious situations aren't heartless or insensitive, they may be trying to manage intense emotions differently

Psychology suggests that people who laugh during serious situations are not necessarily being insensitive or disrespectful. In many cases, the laughter reflects an emotional response to stress, discomfort, or tension. Understanding the context and the reason behind the reaction is often more meaningful than judging the behavior on its own.

The Economic Times · Jul 10

Psychology behind Norway's Haaland 'not tired mindset': Why Norwegian striker keeps telling himself 'I'm not tired' and science behind it

Erling Haaland uses a mental strategy to overcome physical exhaustion. His belief that "I'm not tired" aligns with scientific research on performance. Psychological models suggest the brain, not just muscles, dictates endurance limits. Elite athletes employ positive self-talk to push beyond perceived physical boundaries. This mindset shift allows individuals to…

The Economic Times · Jul 10

Psychology says people who don't use pillows while sleeping aren't strange, they may be listening to their body more than trends

Psychology suggests that people who don't use pillows while sleeping are not strange individuals. Some people, the perfect night's sleep begins with the right pillow. For others, it begins without one.

The Economic Times · Jul 10

Top High School Catcher Defies Brain Tumor Setbacks to Keep His Baseball Dreams Alive

After brain tumor treatment cost him an Ole Miss scholarship, Iowa catcher Brett Harris is pursuing his college baseball dream with renewed determination.

Medical Daily · Jul 10

Long COVID patients are told symptoms are in their head – here’s how to change the narrative

Between us, we bring two perspectives to persistent illness: personal experience of long COVID, and clinical and research experience in chronic illness rehabilitation.

The Conversation · Jul 10

England 1966 World Cup hero Nobby Stiles died with brain injury, court told

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Jul 10

Nobby Stiles becomes latest England World Cup winner death linked to brain injury

A previous inquest was told England’s 1966 World Cup winning team had now been ‘pretty much wiped out’ by neurodegenerative disease

The Independent UK · Jul 10

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Bored Panda · Jul 10

“Can You Finish These 20 Famous Sentences?”: Only The True Riddle Enthusiasts Can Score 20/20

Think finishing a famous sentence is easy? It probably is, but only until one little word disappears. Suddenly, the quotes, sayings, song lyrics, and expressions you've heard your whole life become a lot harder to remember than you expected. 💡This ultimate complete-the-sentence trivia challenge is designed to put your brain…

The Economic Times · Jul 10

Psychology of eating spicy food: People who chase the hottest wings on the menu aren't just showing off; researchers call it “benign masochism,” the brain enjoys a scary signal it knows can't actually hurt you

Benign masochism describes enjoying sensations perceived as threats when safety is assured. This phenomenon explains liking spicy foods, sad movies, and roller coasters. Personality traits like sensation seeking influence this enjoyment of intensity. Repeated exposure helps the brain learn to associate discomfort with pleasure. This pattern highlights a safe, experimental…

Bored Panda · Jul 10

Daily Word Search Game #053 (Jul 10, 2026)

Marie Claire · Jul 10

Exhaustion, Brain Fog, and Low Mood Aren't Always Burnout—Here's The Diagnosis Women Are Missing

1 in 8 women in the UK is living with the condition.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

AAP · Jul 10

Ex-priest blames brain injury for teenage sex hunt

A former Catholic priest who said "there is no such thing as too young" argues injuries from a car accident impaired his judgment and decision-making.

The Conversation · Jul 10

If so many people live with toxoplasmosis, how dangerous is this brain parasite really? Should I be worried?

Around one in three people worldwide have been infected with a microscopic parasite called Toxoplasma gondii – or simply “toxo” – which can cause toxoplasmosis. After the initial infection, toxo settles into our muscles and brain, where it can remain for life.

Times Life · Jul 10

Dragonflies Have Mastered Flight Engineering That No Machine Has Matched, Here Is How

The number that stops engineers cold95% prey-capture success rate. That is what researchers at Harvard's Concord Field Station recorded when they filmed dragonflies hunting in slow motion. Cheetahs catch roughly 58% of prey they chase. Lions, around 25%. The dragonfly is, by this measure, the most effective predator on the…

Times Life · Jul 10

Sikhi Called It Seva. Science Now Calls It the Happiness Advantage. Both Are Right.

The helper's high is not a metaphorIn 1988, sociologist Allan Luks surveyed over 3,000 volunteers across the United States and found that more than 90 percent reported a distinct physical sensation after helping others, warmth, energy, and a calm that lasted hours. He called it the "helper's high." Neuroscientists later…

The Conversation · Jul 10

Antonio Gramsci: his philosophy explained

Marxist, journalist, political leader and social theorist Antonio Gramsci (1891-1937) was a small, disabled, chronically ill man from a poverty-stricken Sardinian background. He was also someone about whom the Italian fascist state famously declared: “We must prevent this brain from functioning for twenty years.”

Times Life · Jul 10

7 Signs Your Child Is Not Getting Enough Sleep and What It Does to Their Brain

1. They are impossible to wake in the morning, and that is not lazinessA child who needs to be shaken, called three times, or bribed out of bed is not being difficult. Their brain is still in slow-wave sleep, the deepest stage, where the day's learning gets consolidated into long-term…

The Independent UK · Jul 9

Horrific video shows toddler being tossed to the floor at a daycare and suffering brain injury: Lawsuit

The lawsuit alleges the daycare initially told the parents the child fell only 18 inches from a squatting position

1 … 58 59 60 61

Coverage From

People

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

Organisations

National Institutes of Health

274 stories

the Football Association

The Indian Council of Medical Research

58 stories

University of British Columbia

55 stories

IIT Kanpur

44 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.