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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Elon Musk’s Neuralink says 10,000 patients have signed up for its brain chip

Tech billionaire wants to use implants to ‘achieve a sort of symbiosis with artificial intelligence’

The Independent UK

Can you really be addicted to food? Researchers are uncovering convincing similarities to drug addiction

People often joke that their favorite snack is “like crack” or call themselves “chocoholics” in jest.

The Conversation

Donald Trump proudly boasts about his ‘perfect’ cognitive test, hints Obama would fail

Doctors astounded by Trump's mental acuity and problem-solving genius.

We Got This Covered

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

‘No evidence’ women perform worse on their period, experts suggest

Scientists said while women may feel worse during menstruation, these symptoms did not affect their cognitive performance

The Independent UK

12 Sleep Routine Hacks That Actually Work

You follow all the rules. You go to bed at a reasonable hour, you put your phone away, and you even try to meditate. Yet, you still find yourself staring at the ceiling at 2 a.m., your mind racing. The promise of a good night’s sleep feels like a cruel…

Budget and the Bees

50 Hilarious Memes That Hit Different When You’re Still Awake At 4 AM For No Reason

What would you trade for one good nap?

Bored Panda

Darts: the surprising amount of athletic skill it takes to hit a bullseye

The 2025 darts World Grand Prix is currently well underway. One of the favourites to win the title is Luke “The Nuke” Littler, who in January became the youngest World Champion in history at just 17-years-old.

The Conversation

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‘You cannot undo a wrongful execution’: push to halt killing of Texas man in ‘shaken baby’ case

Lawyers scramble as Robert Roberson to be first person executed under theory now widely seen as junk science

The Guardian - US

Widowhood Speeds Up Memory Loss: What Experts Are Finding

Losing a spouse is one of life’s most profound emotional blows—but new research shows the impact extends far beyond grief. Studies now link widowhood to...

Saving Advice

Is Your Hearing Loss Actually a Sign of Something More Dangerous?

Most people think hearing loss is just a natural part of aging—but new research shows it can be an early warning sign of more serious...

Saving Advice

ADHD and Credit Cards: Why Impulse Spending Feels Inevitable

If you live with ADHD, managing money often feels like an uphill battle. Credit cards, with their instant access to funds, can make impulse spending especially hard to resist. Many people with ADHD struggle to control urges, making it easy to rack up debt without realizing it. Understanding why this…

The Free Financial Advisor

Baldur's Gate 3 publishing director joins Palworld dev, FPS legend Shroud, and thousands of positive players on Steam on the Megabonk hype train: "It's the perfect brain rot"

But the Baldur's Gate 3 dev means it in the nicest way possible

GamesRadar

EXCLUSIVE: 'We Can Either Be In Control Of Our Minds Or Hand It Over To Centralized Powers' — Meet The Founder Building The 'Internet Of Brains'

A personal tragedy led Andreas Melhede down a path that could forever change how science operates. The Elata Biosciences founder watched someone close to him face severe depression and anxiety in a foreign country, confronting language barriers and medical uncertainty.

Benzinga

Trypophobia Explained: Why Your Brain Reacts To Tiny Holes

Trypophobia explained: Why does your brain react to tiny holes? Discover why clusters of holes trigger this phobia, its link to aversion and fear.

Bored Panda

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news in one place.

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LiveScience

Diagnostic dilemma: A brain lesion gave a woman a lifetime of joyless laughing fits

A woman had experienced sudden bursts of uncontrolled laughter her whole life. A brain scan revealed why.

The Independent UK

The do’s and dont’s of caring for someone after a stroke

Experts reveal the best ways to help people after they have had a stroke

Digital Camera World

Can you beat my photography quiz in record time?

From space-worthy cameras to Spider-Man, see if you can solve my 10 photography-themed brainteasers

Euronews

Scientists uncover biological cause of Long COVID brain fog in major breakthrough

New research offers what scientists describe as the first biological evidence of Long COVID brain fog.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
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The Independent UK

How extreme exercise could increase your risk of motor neurone disease

IN FOCUS: Drawing correlations between sport and neurological conditions was once considered controversial, but multiple studies have begun to map the link between the two. As the former England Rugby captain Lewis Moody becomes the latest to reveal his diagnosis, Zoe Beaty reports on what the latest studies are telling…

The Independent UK

You could have one of five types of sleep and this is what it means for your health

Findings could pave way for individualised treatments for sleep disorder patients

The Conversation

What is a ‘dopamine detox’? And do I need one?

Advice about cutting down on dopamine is everywhere right now. From “dopamine fasting” to “anti-dopamine parenting” and even “raw-dogging” flights (going without any screens, books or music), TikTok influencers claim these practices have rewired their brains.

The Independent UK

Alzheimer’s disease breakthrough as scientists discover potential new treatment

A novel technique improved cognitive function in mice with the disease

Evening Standard

New technique improves cognitive function in mice with Alzheimer’s

Researchers restored the function of the blood-brain barrier which helped removed amyloid beta plaques.

Latin Times

Stephen Miller Fires Back at Ocasio-Cortez Over Height Mockery: 'We Knew Her Brain Didn't Work'

AOC had previously singled out Miller as an example of insecure masculinity, joking that his supposed height explained his hostility toward others

The Independent UK

How many friends is too many friends? The scientific debate is raging

Loneliness is increasing in the U.S., with more than 20 percent of adults reporting feeling lonely

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