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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Heatwave in Europe: Alcohol Ban, Marks & Spencer's Brain Is Frying, Americans Baking in Paris Airbnbs

Europe faces record-breaking temperatures, prompting alcohol bans and heat-related incidents. Authorities warn of dehydration risks, while tourists struggle with the heat in non-air-conditioned accommodations.

International Business Times UK

Forget 10,000 Steps a Day—I Tried 'Intuitive Walking' for a Week, and It Delivered on Motivation, Mindset and Mental Clarity

How often had I been walking for the number, rather than the enjoyment of it?

Marie Claire

Archie Goodburn on his 'terrifying' seizure and, yet again, defying the odds

Archie Goodburn on his "terrifying" seizure and, yet again, defying the odds as he looks towards the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games

The National (Scotland)

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Little legend: how Hendrix turned brain cancer heartbreak into hope

You don't have to be grown up to do something extraordinary.

Newcastle Herald

Psychology explains why some people are terrified before flying, and it may have less to do with the plane itself

Psychology suggests intense pre-flight anxiety, or aviophobia, is strongly linked to past stressful experiences and burnout. A 2024 study found individuals with higher psychological stress, particularly trauma-related symptoms, reported significantly greater fear of flying.

The Economic Times

How does a single cell build a 170 billion-cell brain? Scientists discover the astonishing blueprint behind how the human brain builds itself

Scientists have uncovered a surprising principle behind the brain's intricate development from a single cell. Researchers propose that cells, much like spreading human populations, tend to stay near their 'ancestors.' This lineage-based organization, working alongside chemical signals, helps billions of brain cells find their correct positions. This groundbreaking insight could…

The Economic Times

New FDA-Approved Blood Tests Can Detect Alzheimer's Before Symptoms Worsen, but Access Remains Limited

Two FDA-approved blood tests can now detect Alzheimer's early, but Medicare doesn't cover pre-symptom screening and access gaps remain severe. Here's what you need to know.

Medical Daily

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Scientists find antidepressant in the brains of sharks off the coast of Rio de Janeiro

Sertraline is one of the most widely prescribed antidepressants in the world. Global sertraline sales are expected to keep growing, projected to expand from an estimated US$1.94 billion in 2025 to approximately US$3.13 billion by 2032.

The Conversation

5 Healthy Foods People Eat Too Much of Without Realizing It

For years, people have been taught to swap chips for nuts, desserts for fruit, and sugary breakfasts for smoothie bowls. While these choices are undeniably better for overall health, the word "healthy" can sometimes create a false sense of security. Nutrition experts often point out that calories, sugar, and fats…

MyLifeXP

A healthy diet may still make a difference for people at higher risk of dementia

Brain changes that can eventually lead to dementia may begin many years before anyone notices symptoms such as memory problems, missed appointments or difficulty finding words.

The Conversation

Experts are one step closer to finding a way to trick your brain into thinking you slept

The majority of Americans aren’t getting the sleep they need

The Independent UK

Psychology says people who hang clocks in every room may not be obsessed with time, they could be seeking control, predictability and peace of mind

Psychology teaches us that everyday preferences often reflect deeper psychological patterns. Filling a home with clocks is rarely just about knowing the time. More often, it is connected to a desire for structure, predictability, and the comfort of staying oriented throughout the day.

The Economic Times

The “I Have Nothing at Home” Meal Guide

We've all had that moment. You open the fridge, stare at a random egg, half an onion, a lonely slice of bread, and somehow convince yourself there's absolutely nothing to eat. Before reaching for a food delivery app, it might be worth taking a second look. Some of the easiest,…

MyLifeXP

Psychology says people who take hot showers even in summer may not just love warmth, their brains could be craving comfort, routine and emotional relief

Why do some people insist on taking hot showers even during the hottest months? Psychology suggests the habit may be linked to emotional comfort, stress relief, routine and the brain's need for predictability.

The Economic Times

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Evening Standard

Girl injured in Parnell Square stabbing has ‘life-limiting, severe disability’

Her doctor said the girl cannot communicate her needs, which is ‘quite distressing’ for her and her family.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who keep their AC or thermostat at a fixed temperature may crave control and predictability

Why do some people refuse to change their thermostat settings? Psychology suggests the habit may be linked to routine, cognitive efficiency, environmental control and emotional comfort.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always give spoilers may be chasing a feeling their brains find hard to resist

Psychology teaches us that social behaviors often reflect deeper emotional drives. Giving spoilers is rarely just about revealing part of a story. More often, it stems from a strong sense of excitement, a desire to share an experience that felt meaningful, or an urge to connect with others over a…

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #038 (Jun 25, 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

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Times Life

Why Do Women Often Get More Attached After Intimacy? The Answer Lies in the Brain

Why is it that two people can share the same intimate moment, yet walk away feeling completely different things? Why does one person move on as if nothing changed, while the other suddenly finds themselves thinking about that person more often than they'd like to admit? Is it simply emotions?…

The Economic Times

Psychology warns that staying up late for just one more episode or doomscrolling may make you more vulnerable in the moments you least expect

Late nights spent indulging in 'revenge bedtime procrastination' might be more detrimental than just morning grogginess. A recent study reveals a strong link between later bedtimes and increased risks of depression and anxiety. This phenomenon, driven by a need for personal time, can impair impulse control and decision-making, as the…

MyLifeXP

5 Comfort Meals for Burnt-Out Days

Burnout does not just make people tired. It makes simple things like cooking, eating, and even deciding what to have for dinner feel strangely overwhelming. That is why comfort meals matter. They are not about perfection or complicated recipes. They are about warmth, familiarity, and giving yourself something easy during…

Saving Advice

Meta-Analysis: Using Tech May Cut Cognitive-Impairment Risk—Why Experts Say ‘Technological Reserve’ Matters

Research shows that up to 1 in 4 seniors feel digitally discriminated against or face anxiety over tech adoption. While that is difficult to overcome,...

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always reply with a thumbs-up emoji may not be cold, they could be choosing a shortcut their brains trust

Why do some people reply to almost every message with a thumbs-up emoji? Psychology suggests the habit may be linked to cognitive efficiency, digital communication styles, emotional energy conservation and social signaling.

Tom’s Guide

Fall asleep fast in a heatwave with this magnesium-packed bedtime iced tea — here's why it works and how to make it

When temperatures spike, a glass of water won't cut it, but this magnesium-packed iced tea triggers your brain's natural sleep signals. Here's how a clever combo of chamomile, peppermint, and coconut water acts as a natural sedative to help you drift off fast without AC.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who say ‘it’s not you, it’s me’ may not always be avoiding blame, they could be trying to reduce emotional pain and guilt

Why do some people constantly say ‘it’s not you, it’s me’ during difficult conversations? Psychology suggests it may be linked to guilt management, emotional regulation, people-pleasing tendencies and fear of conflict.

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