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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

The truth about migraines: what causes them – and how to find relief

Over the last decade, the understanding of these devastating headaches has grown enormously, as has the understanding of what can be done to treat them

The Guardian - UK

Cells from your mother likely infiltrated your brain in the womb, and they could survive for decades, study reveals

Maternal cells that infiltrate children's brains during pregnancy take on different jobs in the brain and may persist into old age.

LiveScience

Daily Word Search Game #062 (Jul 19, 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

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Chinese company BrainCo unveils first 'brain-to-robot' interface for controlling robots with your thoughts

The latest in brain-computer interfaces can work directly with robots, without any physical input or verbal instruction.

TechRadar

Leg day feels impossible? Sniffing dark chocolate before your workout could help you do 18 extra reps without extra effort, study suggests

A new study suggests smelling dark chocolate boosts gym repetitions significantly. Participants completed more exercises without feeling increased exertion after sniffing the aroma. Dark chocolate's scent also reduced hunger and increased feelings of fullness. Milk chocolate aroma made workouts feel more enjoyable for the participants. These findings highlight smell's powerful…

The Economic Times

L7's Jennifer Finch dies

L7's Jennifer Finch has died, just days after it was revealed she had been diagnosed with brain cancer.

BANG Premier

L7 bassist Jennifer Finch dead at 59

The L7 bassist recently announced that she had been diagnosed with brain cancer

Louder

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Archie Goodburn's inspiring story shows why sport really matters

The National (Scotland)

Why Your Fear of Public Speaking Is a Preparation Problem, Not a Personality Flaw

Chanakya Knew the Room Before He Entered ItChanakya wrote in the Arthashastra that a counsellor who speaks without knowing his audience, his material, and his moment will lose the argument before he opens his mouth. He was describing statecraft. He was also describing every presentation that has ever gone sideways…

Times Life

5 Public Speaking Habits That Build Confident Voice and Presence in Under 2 Weeks

Slow Down Your Speaking PaceChanakya wrote in the Arthashastra that a messenger's value lies not in the volume of words but in the weight each word carries. That principle applies to every presentation, interview, or public address you will ever give. When anxiety kicks in, the body speeds up, heart…

Times Life

Why Daydreaming Is the Missing Tool in Your Productivity and Creativity Toolkit

Chanakya Knew the Idle Mind Had Work to DoChanakya wrote in the Arthashastra that a minister who never rests will exhaust his judgment before he exhausts his enemies. The principle was about statecraft, but the neuroscience behind it took another 2,300 years to arrive. In 2001, neurologist Marcus Raichle at…

Times Life

What the Ancient Vedic Texts Actually Say About Sahasrara Chakra Awakening and Consciousness

The Crown Is Not a DestinationEvery chakra system you have ever read about treats the sahasrara as the finish line. Reach it and something wonderful happens. The Yoga Chudamani Upanishad, one of the more precise texts on the chakra system, does not frame it that way. It describes the sahasrara…

Times Life

What Yoga Actually Does to Your Nervous System: Vagal Tone, Cortisol, and Stress Response

The Vagal Nerve Is the Real TargetEvery time you hold a long exhale in pranayama, you are directly stimulating the vagus nerve, the longest cranial nerve in the body, running from the brainstem through the heart, lungs, and gut. The vagus nerve is the primary highway of the parasympathetic nervous…

Times Life

Psychology says people who fear results aren't weak, their brains may be trying to protect them

Rather than reflecting weakness or lack of confidence, this fear usually represents the brain's attempt to prepare for possible disappointment. While no one enjoys uncertainty, developing healthier ways to interpret outcomes can make the waiting period much easier to manage.

The Economic Times

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The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always want a different meal may be wired to seek novelty

Psychology says people who always want a different meal may be influenced by variety-seeking behavior, sensation seeking, openness to experience, habituation, reward sensitivity, and curiosity rather than a single personality type.

Bored Panda

Daily Word Search Game #061 (Jul 18, 2026)

The National (Scotland)

Archie Goodburn: A medal at G2026 would be huge given everything I've been through

A medal at Glasgow 2026 would be huge given everything I've been through, says swimmer Archie Goodburn, who was diagnosed with brain cancer two…

The Independent UK

How cutting the number of choices you make in a day could be good for your brain

It’s not always the case that more options is better

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Times Life

Why Boredom Sparks Creativity and How to Stop Killing It With Constant Phone Scrolling

The Idle Brain Is Not a Wasted BrainNeuroscientists at the University of British Columbia identified a network of brain regions, collectively called the default mode network, that activates specifically when you stop focusing on an external task. This is the network that fires when you stare out a train window,…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who think they can't dance may be held back by their minds, not their bodies

Dancing is a learned skill shaped by both the brain and the body. Many people who avoid dancing are not incapable, they simply haven't had enough positive experiences to build confidence.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who instantly crumple aluminum foil as soon as they touch it aren’t absent-minded, their brain may love sensory feedback

While the behavior may seem unusual, it is generally a harmless example of how people naturally interact with interesting objects.Rather than judging the habit as meaningful on its own, psychologists recommend viewing it as one small behavior shaped by attention, environment, and sensory experiences.

Bored Panda

If You Need A Quick Laugh Today, These 66 Random Memes Are Exactly What You Should See

It’s hard to keep track of the endless genres of memes that have carved out their own corners online. One minute you’re scrolling through relatable work jokes, the next you’re laughing at dramatic cats. But no matter how many niche categories pop up, random memes are the ultimate equalizer. If…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who ask a lot of questions while watching a movie aren't distracted: What this behavior may reveal?

Psychology says people who ask a lot of questions while watching a movie aren't always trying to interrupt others. Research suggests they may be processing information, filling knowledge gaps, and building a better understanding of the story. This behavior can be linked to curiosity, active learning, and cognitive processing. Here…

The Economic Times

Believe it or not, your dog doesn't use both nostrils the same way, each has a different job

Your dog doesn't use both nostrils the same way. Veterinary behavior research shows dogs often use the right nostril first to assess new or unfamiliar smells, then shift toward the left nostril as the scent becomes familiar. This unique dog sniffing behavior reveals how the canine brain processes emotion, safety,…

The Conversation

Do patients who suffer heart attack have more micro and nanoplastic in their blood? New study assessed

Microplastics are a big environmental issue. They’ve been found in oceans, drinking water, seafood, the air we breathe, and increasingly throughout the human body, from the placenta to the brain.

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