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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A woman contracted a fatal brain-eating ameba after rinsing her sinuses. Here’s how to avoid it

The 71-year-old developed “severe neurologic symptoms” after using a nasal irrigation device using non-boiled water

The Independent UK

The Truth About Sports Concussions: What Athletes and Parents Should Watch For

Every year, millions of young and old athletes lace up their shoes and hit the field, court, or rink, chasing the thrill of competition. But beneath the excitement, there’s a hidden risk that too often goes unnoticed: sports concussions. Whether you’re a parent cheering from the sidelines or an athlete…

Clever Dude

What is methylene blue? The liquid chemical being touted as a brain booster

Claims about methylene blue are alluring, but so far, evidence supporting its health benefits is scant

The Independent UK

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Six crucial facts about Alzheimer’s and why there’s new hope for treatments

There was an 11% increase in Alzheimer’s disease clinical trials scheduled for 2025

The Independent UK

Latin GRAMMYs 2025: Raphael Honored as Person of the Year Following Brain Cancer Diagnosis

The announcement comes at a particularly emotional time for the singer, who was diagnosed with primary brain lymphoma in late 2024 and surprised audiences months later by announcing his return to the stage. Raphael has kept his promise.

Latin Times

When people hear voices selectively

An unusual collaboration between scientists and psychics could transform the treatment of auditory hallucinations

Salon

Is methylene blue really a brain booster? A pharmacologist explains the science

The internet is abuzz with tributes to a liquid chemical called methylene blue that is being sold as a health supplement.

The Conversation

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The Science Behind Why Certain Faces Are Seen as More Trustworthy

When people say “you can’t judge a book by its cover,” science has a slightly more complicated answer. In reality, humans make rapid-fire assessments of others based on facial appearance—and trustworthiness is one of the first judgments that forms in the blink of an eye.

Everybody Loves Your Money

6 things you need to know about Alzheimer’s – as drug trials bring new hope

The new review of Alzheimer’s disease in clinical trials in 2025 found 182 clinical trials assessing the impact of 138 drugs.

Evening Standard

Meet the MIND diet: With some claiming it can keep your brain strong

Researchers say people of any age can benefit from adhering to the diet plan

The Independent UK

8 Dangerous Reasons You Should Never Allow Your Child Under 10 to Play Contact Sports

It’s hard to say no when your child wants to join the team—especially when their friends are signing up and practices look like harmless fun. But when it comes to contact sports, there’s a very real line between fun and danger, especially for children with developing brains and bodies. Letting…

Kids Ain't Cheap

Is AI sparking a cognitive revolution that will lead to mediocrity and conformity?

Artificial Intelligence began as a quest to simulate the human brain.

The Conversation

DNA computing could solve AI's single biggest systemic problem

The energy crisis in computing presents a daunting challenge, but it also creates a pivotal opportunity for transformative innovation.

TechRadar

How are you able to read words without vowels?

The human brain can make sense of sentences — even when the vowels are missing.

LiveScience

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Dot Esports

Black Ops 6 Zombies camo challenges list – All Zombies camos and how to get them

We're here to help you with the grind, detailing everything you need to unlock.

Homes & Gardens

Experts urge homeowners to embrace annoyance about clutter to turbocharge their tidying – 'strong emotion is a shortcut to motivation'

Turn your frustration into action and clear your home of clutter with renewed energy

LiveScience

Can adults grow new brain cells?

Scientists are still debating whether the human brain is capable of growing new cells past childhood.

The National (Scotland)

Music therapy strikes a chord in care, schools and hospitals across Scotland

IN today’s digital era, the choice of music available to us is wider than ever – and so are the reasons we engage with it ...

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Kiplinger

Superager Secrets: Keep Your Mind Sharp Past Age 80

Learn how superagers defy cognitive aging. Who knows? You might become one too.

The Guardian - UK

I found myself Googling: can brain cancer cause hiccups? How I fell into a hypochondriac rabbit hole

Begging doctors for tests, I worried that I was missing something and heading for an early death. Would understanding the roots of my health anxiety lead me to a cure?

Kids Ain't Cheap

Teaching Your Son to Play Safely—Or Say No to Tackle Sports

The pressure to let boys join tackle sports starts young, often before they fully understand the risks. With cultural messages praising toughness, grit, and competitive spirit, many parents feel caught between wanting their son to fit in and protecting him from potential harm. Concussions, broken bones, and long-term brain injuries…

We Got This Covered

Donald Trump redacts his ‘sorry’ for Joe Biden, laments the $8 million he can never have

Trump wishes 'vicious' Biden nothing but ill will.

We Got This Covered

‘Be wary’: A family’s loss becomes a tale of caution as Massachusetts man dies after his ‘brain had blown up’

Don't go into the woods unaware.

Tom’s Guide

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.

Everybody Loves Your Money

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,…

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