Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A player’s foreseeable death raises existential questions for college football

If the purpose of universities is to cultivate the mind, it is nearly impossible to deny that football, by degrading the brain, is antithetical to the process

The Guardian - US

Fearne Cotton shares health update after undergoing jaw surgery to remove benign tumours

The presenter took to social media to reassure fans following her operation

Evening Standard

Babies' brain activity changes dramatically before and after birth, groundbreaking study finds

New brain scans have shown that neurons in several regions of the brain become significantly more active across birth.

LiveScience

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

Fussy eaters may actually have disorder linked to brain structure, study finds

Experts said more research into the condition was needed to fully understand how best to treat and prevent Arfid

The Independent UK

‘Fussy eating’ disorder linked to differences in brain structure, study shows

Avoidant/restrictive food intake disorder has been shown to have a significant impact on physical and psychological wellbeing.

Evening Standard

Dr Kelly Powers, Fox News commentator dies, aged 45

Powers was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2020

The Independent UK

Billionaire Warns of UK Brain Drain as 38% of Brits Under 35 Plan To Leave in the Next 5 Years

High costs and poor weather drive 38% of Brits under-35 to consider moving to Southern Europe for better quality of life and tax incentives.

International Business Times UK

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

4-Year-Old Texas Child Put on Life Support with Brain Injury After Being Brutally Beaten by Godmother Over Potty Training: Sheriff

A 4-year-old Texas girl is on life support with a brain injury after allegedly being beaten for months by her godmother over potty training.

Latin Times

It turns out Two Point Museum is so perfect for my Sims decorator-addled brain that I forgot it was supposed to be a management sim

Designing dream exhibitions, and I guess making money and pleasing guests along the way.

PC Gamer

Hidden belly fat may predict Alzheimer's 20 years before symptoms start

Belly fat has been regarded as a serious health concern, not without a reason. The deep-seated visceral fat could invite a range of health conditions including those that affect your brain. A new study has found that people who harbor deep belly fat could be more at risk of developing…

The Times of India

Davina McCall recounts ‘scare’ after waking from surgery for brain tumour

Presenter recently underwent surgery remove a 14mm-wide benign brain tumour

The Independent UK

Davina McCall reveals she gave brain surgeon and husband a scare after waking from surgery

Davina McCall has revealed she gave her brain surgeon and husband a scare after waking from surgery.

The Independent UK

Voices: Is it any wonder we have ‘brain rot’ after the year we’ve had?

COMMENT: The late-night doom scroll is Gen Z’s version of EastEnders – and just as relaxing, writes Emma Clarke

The Independent UK

Nick Rodger: The Tiger tale goes on but the end is surely nigh

You may have read elsewhere in this paper – what, you don’t turn straight to this back page as soon as you step out of the newsagents? - that…

The National (Scotland)

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

International Business Times

Brain Stimulation Can Help Injured People Walk: Study

Scientists said Monday that electrically stimulating a particular region in the brain could help people with injured spinal cords walk more easily, with one patient describing how the technique allowed him to conquer his fear of stairs.

The Times of India

Understanding hormones and Alzheimer's risk in women: 8 effective lifestyle strategies for prevention

A degenerative brain disease that mostly affects older persons is Alzheimer's disease. Hormonal changes, particularly those associated with menopause, may increase Alzheimer's risk in women. Estrogen, which declines during menopause, has neuroprotective effects. Inflammation and changes in brain chemistry due to hormonal fluctuations might also play a role.

Top News

Missouri Man Facing Death Penalty For Child's Murder

Christopher Collings faces death penalty for 2007 child murder; clemency petition filed citing brain abnormality and fairness concerns.

Inverse

20 Years Ago, One Handheld Revived Nintendo And Built The Future Of Gaming

Nintendo broke the mold in every way with the DS, releasing it in North America before Japan, experimenting with what a console could be, and expanding gaming to new players.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Sports Illustrated

Shannon Sharpe Broke Dan Orlovsky's Brain During Heated Joe Burrow Argument

How much blame does the quarterback deserve for Bengals' 4-8 record?

The Conversation

COVID lockdowns affected adolescents’ brain structures, says research

A recent study reported the somewhat alarming observation that the social disruptions of COVID lockdowns caused significant changes in teenagers’ brains.

The Independent UK

Abnormal brain and childhood abuse make Missouri man unfit for execution, his lawyers say

A clemency petition for a Missouri man facing the death penalty for sexually assaulting and killing a child says he was a frequent victim of physical and sexual abuse in his youth and has a “structurally abnormal” brain that impairs his judgment

The Guardian - US

‘I was in denial about it’: actor Matt McGorry on having long Covid

Orange Is the New Black and How to Get Away With Murder star speaks about the disease and another way of looking at health

Evening Standard

What is brain rot and how is mindlessly scrolling on social media impacting your mental health?

TikTok inspires 19th century term’s surprising comeback

LiveScience

'Electronic' scalp tattoos could be next big thing in brain monitoring

Electrodes can now be printed onto the scalp to measure brain activity.

The Conversation

Music can change how you feel about the past

Have you ever noticed how a particular song can bring back a flood of memories? Maybe it’s the tune that was playing during your first dance, or the anthem of a memorable road trip.

1 … 180 181 182 183

People

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

Organisations

Oxford University Press

73 stories

the University of Aberdeen

73 stories

University of Aberdeen

60 stories

Two Point Museum

28 stories

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.