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

Vivid dreams could be key to feeling well-rested, new study suggests

Researchers found that people often feel they’ve slept most deeply not just during unconscious rest, but after immersive dream experiences - challenging the idea that deep sleep means a “switched off” brain.

Euronews

The Evolution of Nutritional Support for Migraine Sufferers

This article reviews the evidence for magnesium, riboflavin, CoQ10, feverfew, vascular tone, and oxidative balance. It also highlights the growing field of nutritional neuroscience and personalized, data-driven approaches to migraine prevention.

Medical Daily

Why UK brain tumour patients are being forced to crowdfund treatment abroad

Limited access to new treatments and slow research pipelines in Britain are pushing patients to take financial risks

The Independent UK

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

Lack of UK innovation pushing brain tumour patients to overseas care – report

Many are crowdfunding for treatment abroad.

Evening Standard

A weekly home-cooked meal can slash the risk of dementia in older adults

Cooking is a great form of physical activity that also stimulates the brain and senses — no matter your skill set

The Independent UK

‘Car brain’: Queensland government criticised for proposed age, speed and licence limits on ebikes

Legislation may limit transport options for people who cannot drive and discourage those seeking relief from the fuel crisis

The Guardian - AU

When everyday tasks become harder: Early clues to Alzheimer’s disease

For many older adults, life is full of routines. Making breakfast, paying bills, shopping, driving, managing appointments and keeping track of medications are tasks done almost automatically. For most, these routines run smoothly, but for some, small disruptions begin to creep in.

The Conversation

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

Beloved rock star shares health update after ‘3 new brain tumors’

New Found Glory guitarist was diagnosed with a rare adrenal gland cancer in 2021

The Independent UK

Is lighter sleep a normal part of ageing – or a sign of something more serious?

As you get older, it’s normal to notice changes in your sleep. These can include fewer hours of shuteye, waking up more during the night, and finding it harder to drop off. However, despite the general view that older people tend to need less sleep, scientific evidence suggests that this…

The Conversation

Do we really need eight hours sleep a night – and what happens if we don’t get it?

We’re told that sleep is a superpower, making us smarter, healthier and happier. But how much is enough? And is insomnia as bad for us as we think?

The Guardian - UK

10 Warning Signs Your ‘Laziness’ Is Actually Serious Burnout

What if the problem isn’t laziness at all? What if the lack of motivation, the endless scrolling, the unfinished tasks, and the constant exhaustion actually point to something deeper—and far more serious? Burnout doesn’t arrive with flashing lights or loud warnings. It creeps in quietly, settles into routines, and slowly…

Clever Dude

How Did Mel Schilling Die? Cause of Death, Health Battle and Heartbreaking Final Whisper Before She Passed

Married at First Sight expert Mel Schilling has died in London at 54, her husband confirms, days after news her cancer had spread to her brain.

International Business Times UK

Irrational decision or helpful evolutionary adaptation? A philosopher on the rationality wars behind ‘nudge’ policy

Twelve-year-old Jaysen Carr died in July 2025. While he swam in Lake Murray, a reservoir a few miles from Columbia, South Carolina, Naegleria fowleri – a rare amoeba found in warm fresh water – entered through his nose, causing a rapidly fatal brain infection.

The Conversation

Can Cats Watch TV? What Do They Really See

How Cats See the World Cats see blues and yellows best, not bright reds or greens To understand what cats see on TV we have to answer the question how they see. Cats lack the coloring that human beings possess. The black and white world does not exist in their…

Times Pets

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Pedestrian.tv

MAFS’ Mel Schilling Dies Aged 54 Just Days After Revealing Cancer Had Spread To Her Brain

Married At First Sight (MAFS) expert and star Mel Schilling has died aged 54 following a battle with colon cancer.

The Conversation

This Mediterranean-style diet could keep your brain sharp as you age – new study

The Mediterranean diet – rich in olive oil, fish, vegetables and legumes – has long been linked to better heart health. Growing evidence suggests it may also help support brain health as we age, with a brain-focused variation of the diet drawing increasing scientific attention.

TechRadar

‘Warcraft… with pure thought control’ — 100 days with Neuralink ‘feels like science fiction’ to early brain chip pioneer

After 100 days with a Neuralink implant, a patient describes playing Warcraft with pure thought

Times Pets

DIY Dog Treats: Healthy, Instagram-Worthy Recipes at Home

Dogs are more than pets. They are family, friends, and companions who fill our lives with unconditional love. Giving them store-bought treats may seem easy, but many commercial products contain preservatives, artificial colors, and excess sugar. Homemade treats let you control every ingredient. You know exactly what your dog is…

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

MyLifeXP

Why People Judge You in 7 Seconds The Science Explained

Consider your first encounter with someone. You might be able to tell in a matter of seconds whether they are reliable, confident, or personable. Although this process seems natural and intuitive, it is actually based on complicated brain processes and cognitive shortcuts. First impressions are not random; rather, they are…

Evening Standard

20 ways to overcome failure – according to a mindset coach

And why trying to avoid failure is actually making your life worse

Times Pets

Do Pets Dream? What Science Reveals About Their Minds

Have you ever watched your dog twitch in its sleep or your cat’s whiskers quiver and wondered- what’s going on inside their mind? For years, this question felt almost poetic. But science is now offering an answer that is both fascinating and deeply emotional: yes, pets likely do dream. And…

AAP

'Don't know': Bellamy's frank admission on Katoa return

Melbourne coach Craig Bellamy has admitted for the first time he doesn't know if Eliesa Katoa will ever play NRL again after last year's brain seizures.

Budget and the Bees

Metabolism Sabotage: 7 Morning Habits That Are Quietly Killing Your Energy

Dragging yourself out of bed shouldn’t feel like an impossible task every single morning. Many women blame their age or their hectic schedules for their constant state of exhaustion. However, the truth is far more systemic and lies within your early morning routine.

AAP

Parkinson's action plan aims to brain growing disease

More than 200,000 Australians could benefit from breakthroughs on a debilitating neurological disorder under a new national strategy.

The Independent UK

New ‘human brain’ computer chip could fix one of the biggest problems with AI

Chips could use far less power – and learn in similar ways to us

1 … 65 66 67 68

People

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

Organisations

The Brain Tumour Charity

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.