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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

The brain rewires itself for motherhood. We now know more about how

Some of the strongest parental instincts happen without conscious thought. The urge to check on a sleeping baby. To stay close. To pick them up when they cry.

The Conversation

Rugby players seek new lawyers for brain injury cases against governing bodies

Richard Boardman has left the case against rugby league and rugby union governing bodies and the players have said the process of appointing new solicitors is under way

The Guardian - UK

William Shatner and daughter reveal they faced stage four cancer at same time

The Star Trek actor was diagnosed with stage four malignant melanoma that spread to his lungs and brain.

Evening Standard

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What are the ‘catastrophic’ pesticides that led France’s environment minister to try and quit?

Acetamiprid and flupyradifurone have been proven to harm bees and could be a risk to children’s developing brains.

Euronews

Slow Eating vs Fast Eating: Which One Is Healthier for Your Body?

Food consumption is a daily activity that most individuals rarely consider how quickly they perform it. In this age where everyone seems to be living at a very fast pace, most people tend to consume their food rapidly because of the pressures of work, time management, or simply out of…

MyLifeXP

Psychology says people who always forget birthdays and anniversaries do not lack care, they may be struggling with their memory

Birthdays and anniversaries often carry deep emotional meaning. Using calendars, reminders, or shared planning tools can help bridge the gap between good intentions and reliable follow-through, ensuring that important relationships feel valued and remembered.

The Economic Times

I used ChatGPT to learn about World Brain Day — these 7 prompts taught me how to improve my brain health

For World Brain Day, I used the following 7 prompts with ChatGPT to learn everything I need to know about what it takes to protect and improve my brain health.

Tom’s Guide

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Prove You Can Outsmart These 16 Tricky Questions That Most People Get Annoyed At

This quiz was built to test your patience and ability to think slightly outside of the box. These 16 questions may look simple at first, but they’re actually annoyingly tricky. Most people overcomplicate the solutions and stumble, instead of looking for the clever wordplay or logical loopholes. Prepare to question…

Bored Panda

Former Australia captain Paul Wade diagnosed with probable CTE

Former Australian soccer captain Paul Wade has probable CTE, which affects his memory and mood. He now advocates for banning heading the ball for players under twelve years old. Wade shared his experiences to inform families and protect future generations of athletes. Neurologists recommend reducing heading at junior levels, emphasizing…

The Economic Times

Woman injured during CJP's Monday protest conscious, taken off ventilator: RML Hospital

A 21-year-old woman injured during police action is now conscious and breathing independently. Doctors at RML Hospital confirmed her steady improvement and normal brain and spine scans. She was injured during a protest organized by the Cockroach Janta Party on July 20. Protesters marched towards Parliament demanding the Education Minister's…

The Economic Times

Daily Word Search Game #065 (Jul 22, 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

"I want to make instrumental rock fun again." Meet the journalist and guitar innovator who's out to leave a lasting sonic impression

Fans of Mogwai and Oceansize may find much to enjoy in the exciting new shapes of Maebe

Louder

Ex-Socceroos captain receives devastating CTE diagnosis

Paul Wade says it's scary knowing his memory is going and he is experiencing mood swings due to the repeated head knocks he copped during his soccer career.

AAP

Octopus Dreams and What They Reveal About the Origins of Consciousness in Animals

The skin that moves while the animal sleepsIn 2021, researchers at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology filmed sleeping octopuses and watched something that had no clean explanation: the animals' skin began to pulse with colour. Waves of white, orange, and dark brown rolled across their bodies in rhythmic…

Times Life

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Times Life

Why Animal Sleep Cycles Differ So Dramatically Across Species and What That Reveals About Biology

The Numbers Are Stranger Than You ThinkThe African elephant sleeps roughly two hours per night, often while standing. The little brown bat, Myotis lucifugus, sleeps close to twenty hours. The domestic cat, which most Indian households treat as an occasional visitor or a permanent resident depending on the building's bylaws,…

Times Life

Why Animal Play Is Survival Training: The Biology Behind How Species Learn Through Fun

What Biologists Actually Mean by PlayThe word gets used loosely, so the science tightened it. Gordon Burghardt, a biologist at the University of Tennessee, spent years building a precise five-criteria definition: play must be voluntary, pleasurable, structurally similar to serious behavior but exaggerated or incomplete, initiated by the animal itself,…

Times Life

3 Science-Backed Ways to Respond to Criticism Without Getting Defensive Every Time

Your Brain Treats Criticism Like a PredatorYour heart rate spikes within 200 milliseconds of hearing critical feedback directed at you. Psychologist Ozlem Ayduk at UC Berkeley, whose research on self-distancing appeared in Psychological Science, has documented how quickly the brain's threat-detection system hijacks the processing of social information. The amygdala…

Medical Daily

Watching TV Very Often in Midlife Linked to Smaller Brain Regions for Memory and More White Matter Damage, Study Finds

A study of 1,712 adults in Alzheimer's & Dementia found heavy midlife TV watching linked to smaller brain memory regions and more white matter damage. Work sitting showed no such effect.

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Medical Daily

The Rapid and Dangerous Nature of Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease: David Austin's Death Brings Attention to a Rare Neurological Illness

David J. C. Austin died after Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. Read about CJD's symptoms, causes, diagnosis, treatment, and why this rare brain disease matters.

Fortune

A family crisis inspired Bill Ackman to spend $260 million to create a massive brain research institute in Manhattan

The new facility will be constructed on the Upper West Side, where Ackman has just purchased two buildings for a planned 700,000 square foot institute.

The Economic Times

Psychology says when you buy the ‘must-have’ product, you may be copying other shoppers without realizing it

Psychology says people often want the same product at the same time because the brain relies on social information when making decisions. That doesn't mean every viral product lacks quality. Many become popular because they genuinely solve a problem or offer good value.

The Economic Times

Psychology says managers remember your mistakes more than your successes because the brain gives more attention to potential problems than wins

Psychology says managers often remember mistakes more than successes because the human brain naturally prioritizes potential risks, losses, and unexpected events.

The Economic Times

Psychology says $999 feels cheaper than $1,000 because the brain processes numbers using fast mental shortcuts

Psychology says $999 often feels more affordable than $1,000 because the brain relies on quick mental shortcuts instead of carefully analyzing every number. Understanding how the brain interprets prices can help shoppers make more deliberate financial decisions and recognize when marketing techniques are influencing their perceptions.

The Economic Times

Psychology says happy couples may start looking alike over time, but not for the reason you think

The human brain naturally groups romantic partners together and searches for similarities, making couples appear more alike than they may objectively be. Rather than being a mystery, the phenomenon reflects how attraction, relationships, and perception interact throughout everyday life.

Medical Daily

Scientists Discover a Brain Protein That Shields Against Tau Tangles in Alzheimer's Disease

Sanford Burnham Prebys published Science Advances research July 17 showing the SORLA protein suppresses tau tangle formation and brain atrophy in Alzheimer's mouse models. Here's what it means.

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