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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Three nights of poor sleep can increase your risk of heart disease, study shows

Study shows that three nights of poor sleep can impact cardiovascular health.

Tom’s Guide

10 Textbook Lies We Were Taught as Truth

It’s a strange moment of realization when a long-believed fact turns out to be more fiction than truth. School textbooks, trusted to shape young minds, often simplify or distort history and science to fit neatly into a standardized curriculum. Some inaccuracies are due to outdated knowledge, others to nationalism, bias,…

Everybody Loves Your Money

Family sue Royal Mail after delivery driver left in 'vegetative state' following 7.5 tonne lorry crash

Petar Mitev was struck by an HGV while on a zebra crossing at Royal Mail’s Jubilee Mail Centre in Feltham

Evening Standard

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

Drugs used to relieve allergies may harm our brains in the long run

IN FULL

The Independent UK

E-tattoo could help you work harder – or slow down if you’re too stressed

The wearable tech could be used to test the mental workload of truck drivers and traffic controllers

The Independent UK

I Tried a Nine Perfect Strangers-Style Psychedelic Retreat as a Total Newbie – and It Was Seriously Eye-Opening

Searches for psychedelic retreats are on the rise – but are they safe? I went to a luxury retreat, minus the shrooms, and asked the experts for answers.

Marie Claire

‘Fatherhood is an adventure that somehow both constrains and expands your world’: What having a daughter has taught me about being a man

IN FOCUS: A sense of threat, a sense of humility and a sense of wonder. Ben Bryant, on how having a daughter has rewired his brain

The Independent UK

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Rubio wants to ‘aggressively’ revoke Chinese student visas. Trump officials won’t say how they’re vetting them

Critics warn Trump’s latest maneuvers escalate a xenophobic campaign that risks serious brain drain

The Independent UK

Boy told cancer had returned and spread to his brain on 16th birthday

Reece Khan is searching for a stem cell donor after being given a one-in-five chance of survival by medics

The Independent UK

Sleep: Facts about how and why we sleep

Learn facts about sleep, during which the body rests, recuperates and performs essential repairs.

LiveScience

New face tattoo protects your brain from working too hard, scientists say

Sensors could help safety by tracking mental strain that air traffic controllers, lorry drivers and others are under

The Independent UK

5 Times Placebos Worked Better Than Real Medicine

There’s something almost magical about the human brain—especially when it believes something is working, even when it technically shouldn’t. The placebo effect is more than just a quirky medical phenomenon; it’s a testament to how powerful expectations and beliefs can shape the experience of pain, illness, and healing.

Everybody Loves Your Money

Can’t sleep after doomscrolling? Experts explain the ‘brain rot’ effect

We explore if brain rot, the impact of consuming too much online content, can affect your sleep. Here’s what the experts say.

Tom’s Guide

More than 55% of people hit the snooze button daily — here's how it impacts your brain and body

A new study has revealed how often the snooze button is deployed, and how long for. So we've spoken to an expert to see how pressing snooze can affect you.

Tom’s Guide

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We Got This Covered

‘His brain is goo’: Does confused Trump even know what his administration is doing in his name?

"He truly isn’t running the country. He’s just the face of it."

Evening Standard

Best Astaxanthin supplements for skin, joints and brain health

The 'king of antioxidants’ enhance skin and joint health as well as cognitive functions

LiveScience

Your moral compass is tied to how in tune you are with your body, study hints

A recent study draws a connection between people's bodily awareness and how they find solutions to moral dilemmas.

The Conversation

Why do we cry happy tears? The science behind this emotional paradox

Tears are usually seen as a sign of sadness or pain, but it’s not uncommon for people to cry during life’s most joyful moments: weddings, births, reunions, sporting triumphs, or even just an unexpected act of kindness.

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news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
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MusicRadar

“It’s unfamiliar, intimidating, and seemingly impenetrable for producers raised on DAWs like Ableton Live - but it can unlock a whole new world of creativity”: I tried a music tracker and it rewired my brain (in a good way)

Beloved by artists from Aphex Twin to Deadmau5, trackers swap the trusty piano roll for a text-based, vertically-scrolling interface that looks like something out of The Matrix. Let's find out how deep the tracker rabbit hole goes

The Conversation

Billy Joel has excess fluid in his brain – a neurologist explains what happens when this protective liquid gets out of balance

Cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF, is a clear, colorless liquid that plays a crucial role in maintaining the health and function of your central nervous system. It cushions the brain and spinal cord, provides nutrients and removes waste products.

The Conversation

Chronic stress contributes to cognitive decline and dementia risk – 2 healthy-aging experts explain what you can do about it

The probability of any American having dementia in their lifetime may be far greater than previously thought. For instance, a 2025 study that tracked a large sample of American adults across more than three decades found that their average likelihood of developing dementia between ages 55 to 95 was 42%,…

The Independent UK

We still don’t know how tickling works. More serious research is needed, say scientists

Current theories do not explain why some body parts feels more ticklish than others

Euronews

Is 'brain rot' real? Experts weigh on on the impact of excessive screen time on our brains

Is the overconsumption of "trivial or unchallenging" content online or on social media platforms causing our brains to deteriorate?

Medical Daily

Beyond the ER: Long-Term Health Impacts of Common Car-Crash Injuries

Explore how car crash injuries evolve over time—learn the hidden long-term health effects and why legal and medical follow-up is crucial to full recovery.

Evening Standard

Davina McCall 'wrote letters and a will' before her brain tumour surgery 'in case she died'

‘Being on an operating table is a risk at our age,’ McCall said on her podcast

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