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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Brainsluts review – clinical drug trial comedy could cause severe laughter

An anti-work activist and a nepo volunteer join the group for a research study in Dan Bishop’s polished play

The Guardian - UK

Marc Maron Opened Up About A Lot In His Latest HBO Stand-up Special, But There's One Bit That Hit Me The Hardest

Do you have a "worry folder" too?

Cinemablend

Police hunt underway after man left with brain bleed after Monument station assault

Nearly four and a half months after the incident, police continue their investigation, but no arrests have been made

Evening Standard

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

NYT Strands hints and answers for Sunday, August 17 (game #532)

Looking for NYT Strands answers and hints? Here's all you need to know to solve today's game, including the spangram.

TechRadar

Left Behind in Texas, Teen Provides Lifesaving Help to Deported Sister Recovering From a Brain Tumor

The teenager said that after his family was deported, he gave up his dream of going to college and took on two jobs to cover the cost of his sister's medication.

Latin Times

Classical singer Russell Watson contemplated taking his own life during brain tumour battle

The tenor had tumour-removal surgeries two decades ago

Evening Standard

Ultra-processed foods might not be the real villain in our diets – here’s what our research found

Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) have become public enemy number one in nutrition debates. From dementia to obesity and an epidemic of “food addiction”, these factory-made products, including crisps, ready meals, fizzy drinks and packaged snacks, are blamed for a wide range of modern health problems. Some experts argue that they’re “specifically…

The Conversation

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with one subscription

Some people just don’t like music – it may be down to their brain wiring

When I ask a lecture theatre full of students how they would feel if they could never listen to a piece of music again, most are horrified. Many have been plugged into their headphones until the moment the class begins. But without fail, one or two will shyly admit that…

The Conversation

Alzheimer’s disease: lithium may help slow cognitive decline – new research in mice

Alzheimer’s disease steals memories and devastates lives. Yet despite an abundance of research, the earliest brain changes that trigger this disease still remain unclear, making it challenging to find effective treatments.

The Conversation

Did Martha Nolan-O'Slatarra Have Brain Cancer? Detectives Investigate Shocking New Health Twist

Irish fashion designer Martha Nolan-O'Slatarra's death remains under investigation as detectives question whether she had brain cancer, with toxicology tests and a second autopsy underway in the US.

International Business Times UK

I'm a sleep writer who struggles to switch off at night — this simple habit helps me wind down before bed

For International Relaxation Day I explore how changing my evening routine helped me start winding down, and sleeping, better.

Tom’s Guide

7 Subtle Behaviors That Prove You’re Not Really Paying Attention

Everyone likes to think they’re great listeners. People nod along, make eye contact, and even toss in the occasional “mm-hmm” to prove they’re engaged. But the truth? The human brain is a sneaky multitasker, constantly wandering to what’s for lunch, tomorrow’s deadlines, or a random song stuck on loop. The…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Rare ‘brain-eating amoeba’ detected in drinking water supplies in Australia

Naegleria fowleri is one of the world’s most dangerous water-borne microorganisms

The Independent UK

Researchers build world’s first “microwave brain” chip that can think like AI and talk like a radio — all at gigahertz speeds

Cornell researchers have built a chip that processes AI tasks and handles wireless communication using microwaves instead of digital logic, slashing power use while boosting speed—paving the way for always-on, cloud-free AI in tiny devices.

Tom’s Hardware

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BANG Premier

Billy Joel closing beloved motorcycle shop

Billy Joel is closing his beloved motorcycle shop following his diagnosis with a rare brain condition.

The Conversation

A rare ‘brain-eating amoeba’ has been detected in Queensland water. Can I catch it by drinking tapwater? Or in the shower?

One of the world’s most dangerous water-borne microorganisms, commonly called a “brain-eating amoeba”, has recently been detected in two drinking water supplies in south-west Queensland.

Euronews

Want to keep your brain sharp in old age? Helping others might be the key

Helping people in both organised and informal ways could boost older adults’ brain health, the study found.

Euronews

A brain-computer chip can read people's minds with up to 74% accuracy

Researchers said the technology could one day help people who cannot speak communicate more easily.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Secret lovers of man unite to keep him alive after brain bleed

Hospital refused permission to remove feeding tube after his two partners tell judge about his strong belief in spiritual healing

Budget and the Bees

Is Your ADHD Getting Worse? Here Are 5 Reasons You Should Look Into

If you live with ADHD, you know that managing its symptoms is a constant balancing act. But what happens when it feels like the tightrope is getting thinner and your symptoms are spiraling? You might worry, “Is my ADHD getting worse?” While it’s a valid concern, the reality is often…

Budget and the Bees

8 Reasons “Quiet Time” Isn’t Just For Kids — It Might Actually Save Your Burned-Out Adult Brain

Remember being sent to your room for “quiet time” as a kid? It might have felt like a punishment then, but what if it was secretly the best part of your day? In our hyper-connected adult world of constant notifications and demands, the idea of scheduled silence feels both radical…

Bored Panda

“What Would You Do In These Situations?”: The Ultimate Moral Dilemma Poll

Welcome back to another moral dilemmas poll, where we pick your brain a little by placing you in situations that demand certain calls to action. Do you truly know how you’d react if a friend did this or that, or a coworker said this and that about you?This poll throws…

The Independent UK

UK’s largest children’s brain injury unit cut frontline staff over ‘financial crisis’ before child deaths

Exclusive: The Children’s Trust, a flagship unit in Surrey, was criticised over staffing levels after three children died while in its care

Everybody Loves Your Money

What Can Be Legally Taken From You During an Autopsy

Death is often shrouded in mystery, but the autopsy table is where some of that mystery gets solved. What many people don’t realize is that an autopsy isn’t just about determining cause of death—it can involve legally removing parts of the body for examination. The thought may be unsettling, but…

inkl

The 3-day rule – Why Short Trips Feel Longer Than Long Ones

Discover the 3-day rule and why short trips feel longer than long ones. The science behind travel time perception and vacation psychology.

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