The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A brain region affected very early in Alzheimer’s disease may explain why some aging people are at greater risk of financial exploitation. That is the key finding of our new study, published in the journal Cerebral Cortex.

Alzheimer's disease may cause brain damage in two stages, according to new research supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) that uses sophisticated brain mapping methods. Read further on Dynamite News:

It's perfectly okay to admit your guilty pleasures when it comes to weird vehicles. We all have a soft spot for at least one car our brain tells us we should just ignore. Although common sense would be not to like the Mitsuoka M55, we're strangely attracted to the retro…

If someone’s heart suddenly stops beating, they may only have minutes to live. Doing CPR (cardiopulmonary resusciation) can increase their chances of survival. CPR makes sure blood keeps pumping, providing oxygen to the brain and vital organs until specialist treatment arrives.

Amid the backdrop of a brain injury lawsuit by former players against rugby’s governing bodies, Curry’s quick recovery has raised questions about an issue that could define the sport’s future

TV presenter McCall underwent surgery last week after being diagnosed with a ‘very rare’ benign brain tumour, known as a colloid cyst

Modeled after the state’s $6 billion cancer research fund, the dementia fund — a legislative priority for Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick — could pump hundreds of millions of dollars into Texas researchers.

The 97-year-old Herbert Blomstedt is in London today to conduct the Philharmonia. He is one of a very long line of maestros working well into old age

The Hunger Games are ruthless, but kinda entertaining if you think about a dystopian future. Now, what if instead of regular tributes, we had celebrity tributes who would battle each other? We have 32 celebrity tributes - some have the muscle power, some have the influence and money, and some…

Canada will soon have access to Neuralink's ground-breaking brain-computer interface technology. Through the CAN-PRIME Study, paraplegic patients will be able to operate equipment with their thoughts, evaluating the implant's efficacy and safety.

In today’s fast-paced world, it’s easy to feel drained, frazzled, and like your brain’s hit a wall. We’ve all been there — when that third cup of coffee does not help you, and your brain feels worse than a 5% smartphone battery.