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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A New Glioblastoma Research Finding Highlights an Older Problem: Rural Brain Cancer Patients Often Can't Access the Care That Would Help Them

A July 2026 UT Southwestern preclinical study shows EGFR inhibitor pretreatment may sensitize glioblastoma to chemo. Rural patients face barriers to this type of specialized care.

Medical Daily

A Drug Already on Pharmacy Shelves May Clear the Mental Fog That Lingers After Depression

A June 2026 clinical trial found that prucalopride, an approved constipation drug, cleared brain fog in adults with a history of depression after one week of treatment. Here is what the research found.

Medical Daily

Dismissed solicitor is still acting for footballers in brain injury court case

Richard Boardman, the solicitor dismissed by rugby players suing the game’s authorities over brain injuries, continues to lead a similar claim by footballers

The Guardian - UK

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Psychology says people who like to end their day with a sweet aren't always seeking sugar: What this bedtime habit may reveal about emotions and daily routines?

Psychology says people who like to end their day with a sweet aren't always eating dessert because they are hungry. Psychology suggests this habit can be linked to comfort, routine, reward, emotional balance, and stress relief. Many people use small evening treats to mark the end of a busy day.…

The Economic Times

Scientists Discovered a Hidden Lymphatic Network That Could Fundamentally Change Brain Disease Treatment

Scientists discovered microscopic gateways in the brain's arachnoid membrane that drain cerebrospinal fluid into the lymphatic system. Aging closes them. Here is what the Cell study found.

Medical Daily

Indian man dies in road accident in Detroit; his two-wheeler was hit by a car; developed cerebral fat embolism

Nithyanand Reddy Gannu, a 26-year-old Indian man, was declared dead, days after he met a devastating road accident in Detroit. The accident took place on July 18 when Reddy was riding his two-wheeler. He was hit by a car and was critically injured. He suffered multiple serious injuries, including a…

The Times of India

What Happens Inside the Mind of Someone Who Suddenly Stops Talking?

Have you ever tried talking to someone after an argument, only for them to suddenly go quiet? They stop replying, avoid eye contact, and say almost nothing. It can feel frustrating, and you might think they no longer care or are ignoring you on purpose. But that is not always…

MyLifeXP

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What repeated blows to the head in sport may mean for dementia risk

There is now widespread evidence that years of heading, tackling and collisions in football and rugby could increase the risk of dementia and other neurological diseases.

The Conversation

13 surprising reasons you’re always dog tired – and what to do about it

Feel lethargic even after a full night’s sleep? From not enough fibre to too much sitting, experts explain why your get up and go has got up and gone

The Guardian - UK

One Dose of Psilocybin Produces Measurable Brain Changes Lasting Up to 30 Days, New Human Study Finds

A Nature Communications study found one dose of psilocybin changed brain structure and activity for up to 30 days in 28 healthy adults. Here is what the findings mean for mental health research.

Medical Daily

68 Incredibly Satisfying Paint Matches That Are So Perfect They Look Like Photoshop, But Aren’t

Choosing the perfect paint color usually involves endless sample cards, second-guessing, and hoping the shade looks the same on your wall as it did in the store. But every now and then, chance gets it exactly right. From everyday objects that blend seamlessly into freshly painted rooms to random color…

Bored Panda

116 Pics That Look Like A Glitch In The Matrix Until You Pay Close Attention (New Pics)

Sometimes, a photograph can make us think we understand exactly what we’re looking at—until a change in perspective completely flips the story. A different angle, a perfectly timed shot, or an unexpected detail can transform an ordinary scene into something confusing, hilarious, or surprisingly clever. This collection brings together photos…

Bored Panda

Psychology says people who shop when they're stressed aren't always materialistic, their brains may be seeking emotional relief

Psychology suggests that people who shop during stressful periods are often seeking emotional comfort rather than material possessions.

The Economic Times

Heading a Soccer Ball Even Casually Spikes Brain Injury Markers, New Study Warns Youth Players

AAIC 2026 research finds that heading a soccer ball raises blood markers of brain injury even in recreational players. Here is what parents and coaches need to know now.

Medical Daily

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Medical Daily

FDA Just Approved a New Targeted Lung Cancer Drug: Who Qualifies for Jideytro Treatment

The FDA approved Jideytro (zidesamtinib) on July 22, 2026, for previously treated ROS1-positive non-small cell lung cancer. Here is who qualifies and what the ARROS-1 trial showed.

Medical Daily

FDA Rules Today on First New-Class ADHD Drug for Kids and Adults in Decades

The FDA decides today whether to approve centanafadine, the first ADHD drug to block three brain chemicals at once, for children, teens, and adults. Here is what patients need to know.

Evening Standard

Dying man, 20, waited more than three hours for London ambulance that should have arrived in 18 minutes

London Ambulance Service was ‘overwhelmed’ by calls the day Connor Matthews fell ill, an inquest heard

The Guardian - UK

Shechter II: In the Brain review – a thrilling release of rave and ritual

Hofesh Shechter’s latest doesn’t break new ground, but its exceptional dancers throw themselves into a moody, pulse-quickening celebration of communal movement

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Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #067 (Jul 24, 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

Bangkok Post

Rugby brain injury court case at risk of collapse

LONDON - A landmark legal case involving hundreds of former rugby players who allege they suffered brain injuries during their careers is on the brink of collapse.

Medical Daily

A New Glioblastoma Research Finding Highlights an Older Problem: Rural Brain Cancer Patients Often Can't Access the Care That Would Help Them

A July 2026 UT Southwestern preclinical study shows EGFR inhibitor pretreatment may sensitize glioblastoma to chemo. Rural patients face barriers to this type of specialized care.

The Conversation

The ‘unsexy’, low-tech fix that will reduce brain injuries in sport

For parents the world over, weekend mornings often look the same: standing by the side of a soccer pitch, a basketball court or an American football field.

Times Life

Why Animals Act Like It's Night During a Solar Eclipse: Behaviour, Instinct, and the Sudden Darkness

Birds Go to Roost Mid-MorningThe most visible sign that something has broken in the natural order is birds flying back to their trees at 11 a.m. During the 2017 total solar eclipse across the United States, researchers at the California Academy of Sciences used citizen-science reports from iNaturalist to document…

Times Life

How Animals See Ultraviolet Light and What Their Vision Reveals About Color and Perception

The part of light we never seeSunlight contains far more than what human eyes register. The visible spectrum, the band of wavelengths our photoreceptors detect, runs roughly from 380 to 700 nanometres. Ultraviolet light sits just below that, between 10 and 380 nanometres. We cannot see it. Many animals can,…

Times Life

The Psychology of Resilience: Why Some People Bounce Back From Failure Faster Than Others

The Attribution Gap Is Where Recovery Begins or StallsThe single biggest predictor of how fast someone recovers from failure is not how bad the failure was. It is what they decide the failure means. Martin Seligman's research on explanatory style, developed over decades at the University of Pennsylvania, found that…

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