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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

It’s never too late to learn a language – adults and kids bring different strengths to the task

There’s a common assumption that if someone starts learning a language when they are very young, they will quickly become fluent.

The Conversation

James Webb Space Telescope performs brain surgery on mysterious 'Exposed Cranium Nebula'

The nebula is possibly being produced by a type of unstable star called a Wolf–Rayet star.

Space

Why you need to try the 7:1 sleep rule tonight

From living longer to slashing your risk of depression, a sleep expert shares the hacks you need for a restful slumber

Evening Standard

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

‘Food is not just about calories – it could improve your mood’: Tim Spector on the gut-brain axis and fermentation myths

INDEPENDENT STUDIO: From fermentation myths to the gut–brain axis, Tim Spector argues that food affects far more than hunger and weight. On The Independent’s Well Enough podcast, he explains why our gut microbes may be quietly shaping how we feel, writes Hannah Twiggs

The Independent UK

The White Noise Era Is Ending – Why Top Experts Are Switching to Targeted Sleep Frequencies for Easier, Deeper Rest

Transform how well you sleep with this simple tweak to your routine

Homes & Gardens

Intelligence Without A Brain: 5 Sea Creatures That Think Without Thinking

We often believe that intelligence begins and ends with the brain. For humans, thinking, remembering, reacting, and learning are all connected to that complex organ inside our heads. But the ocean tells a very different story. Beneath the waves live creatures that have no brain at all, yet they survive,…

Times Pets

Exclusive: Callosum, a startup looking to break Nvidia’s stranglehold on AI workloads, raises $10.25 million in new funding

Callosum, founded by two Cambridge-trained neuroscientists and inspired in part by the brain, has a system for optimizing workloads across different types of chips.

Fortune

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Don’t worry about total sleep time, pay attention to these metrics on your sleep tracker instead

My sleep score stays in the 60s unless I ace these two sleep metrics — and it’s not to do with getting eight hours sleep. Experts explain why…

Tom’s Guide

10 Household Items That Are Secretly Making You Tired

You woke up after eight hours of sleep but still feel exhausted. It is easy to blame your job or your young children. The real culprit might hide inside your own home right now. Our houses often fill with energy thieves that hurt our hormones. These common items contribute to…

Budget and the Bees

8 Signs of Internalized Burnout You Might Be Ignoring

We often think of burnout as a visible collapse. However, a quieter version lives deep inside your mind. This is known as internalized burnout. You might still show up to work and make dinner. But the engine is running on empty behind the scenes.

Budget and the Bees

Server recounts the most chaotic day running a restaurant inside a Costco — then she realizes it was just a nightmare: ‘It never stops’

If you’ve ever carried a tray for a living, you know that the “weeds” aren’t just a place. They’re a psychological state that follows you to the grave. TikTok creator Kristina Withers (@krisswith) is going viral after sharing a server nightmare so nonsensical and high-stakes that it has former hospitality…

The Mary Sue

Viral Video: 90-Year-Old Grandma Drives Like a Pro, Leaves Internet Inspired

A short video from Jammu and Kashmir is quietly changing how people look at ageing. And it’s doing so with a steering wheel, a calm smile, and a 90-plus grandmother who refuses to slow down. The clip, filmed in Kathua and shared on Instagram by vlogger Vishal Lalotra, shows an…

Times Life

At 22, Eileen Gu is already an Olympic multimillionaire success story. She credits it to a brain-training ritual anyone can adopt

At 22, Eileen Gu is already an Olympic millionaire. She says she uses neuroplasticity to “literally become exactly who I want to be”—and Arianna Huffington and scientists say the brain-training hack really works.

Fortune

'My past association...': Nobel winner Richard Axel who called Epstein extremely smart announces resignation from Columbia post

Dr Richard Axel, who jointly won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 2004 along with Dr Linda B Buck announced his resignation from his current post at Columbia University over his past association with Jeffrey Epstein. Axel said he would continue his research but will no longer remain…

The Times of India

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Times Life

4 Most Dangerous Insects in the World That Can Kill Humans

Even though insects are small, we shouldn’t overlook the venomous and serious threats that some of them pose to human life and health. They can kill or even lead an individual into coma through their poisonous stings and through transmission of deadly diseases. In this article, we will learn about…

Times Pets

What do pets dream about? Do they dream of you?

You’ve likely observed your pet sleeping and wondered what’s happening behind those shut eyes. Your dog’s legs begin paddling as if he’s chasing after something in a meadow. A gentle bark is let out. Your cat’s whiskers begin twitching, her ears perk up ever so slightly, and her body begins…

Times Pets

How Animals Recognize Holidays And Festivals Without A Calendar

There is a quiet magic that unfolds in homes during festivals. Lights appear where there were none before, routines soften, voices grow warmer, and something in the air feels different. Long before humans finish planning, many pets already know that something special is coming. They wait by the door more…

Medical Daily

How Chronic Stress and Anxiety Trigger Digestive Disorders and IBS Symptoms

Chronic stress and anxiety can trigger digestive disorders and IBS symptoms through the gut-brain axis. Learn mechanisms and stress management strategies.

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Times Pets

How Felines Memorize Daily Routines Better Than Humans

Cats are often called lazy, aloof, or uninterested in the world around them. Yet anyone who lives with a cat knows there is something quietly astonishing about them. They may not wear watches or check calendars, but they somehow know exactly when it is time for breakfast, when you are…

Marie Claire

I Added a SAD Lamp to My Morning Routine – and It's Undoubtedly the Winter Wellness Tool We All Need

Rain - 1. United Kingdom - 0.

The Guardian - UK

A moment that changed me: I was hit by an SUV – and it made me reconsider my drinking and screen time

I was in New Orleans for work, without travel insurance, when the car crashed into me. In the months I spent recovering, I began to think seriously about how I treated my health

International Business Times UK

Donald Trump Health Fears: Psychologist Warns President's 'Deteriorating Brain' Risks World War

A psychologist's claims about Donald Trump's cognitive fitness have been rejected by the White House as the administration weighs its next steps on Iran. The remarks coincide with new reports of expanded US military deployments and stalled diplomacy.

The Conversation

Taboo tics like shouting curses and slurs are uncommon in Tourette syndrome − but people who have them suffer harsh social stigma

John Davidson, whose life inspired the award-winning biopic “I Swear,” involuntarily shouted a racial slur during Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo’s speech at the BAFTA film awards in London on Feb. 22, 2026. The moment went viral, and the ensuing backlash ignited public debate about Tourette syndrome and its…

The Independent UK

Lonely teens are more likely to lash out at others - and boys are disproportionately impacted on both sides

More than 10,000 U.S. children included in America’s largest long-term study of brain development and child health

LiveScience

Scientists find genetic 'switch' in mice that turns caring dads into violent brutes

A new study suggests that the Agouti gene in the brains of male African striped mice can act as a molecular "switch," making them caring or violent toward their young.

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