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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Measles can ravage the immune system and brain, causing long-term damage – a virologist explains

The measles outbreak that began in west Texas in late January 2025 continues to grow, with 400 confirmed cases in Texas and more than 50 in New Mexico and Oklahoma as of March 28.

The Conversation

Simple Supplement May Boost Brain Function And Memory In Elderly

A recent study suggests that a daily prebiotic supplement could sharpen memory and boost cognitive performance in adults over 60.

Medical Daily

How much of your brain do you need to survive?

Case reports of people with atypical brains reveal the human brain's staggering ability to adapt to damage.

LiveScience

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read the most diverse news in one place.

‘My brain reaches for morbidity’: inside the unsettling world (and 700 Post-it notes) of artist Ed Atkins

He was a digital art pioneer, making himself an avatar in disturbing films. Now Ed Atkins has a new medium: the pandemic Post-it note. Ahead of a major Tate show, we meet the shapeshifting artist

The Guardian - UK

Pet seizures: Causes, symptoms, and when to call an emergency vet

Most pet owners do not know this, but seizures are a common neurological issue in pets. They can happen anytime and anywhere, leaving you feeling highly distressed. For that reason, owners need to understand the causes, symptoms and when to contact an emergency vet near you for help.

inkl

Gary Woodland Produces Best PGA Tour Finish Since Return From Brain Surgery

The 2019 US Open champion had brain surgery to remove a benign tumor in 2023, with a T2 at the Texas Children's Houston Open his best finish since returning at the start of last year

Golf Monthly

Coach Javier Mendez sheds light on Cain Velasquez sentencing, recounts emotional conversation

Coach Javier Mendez reacted to news of Cain Velasquez's prison sentence and revealed new details not known prior.

USA Today Sports Media Group

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Death is not final, it can be reversed claims New York University doctor

Death has always been considered as the pause, culmination and cessation of continuous life. However, for Sam Parnia, associate professor of medicine at New York University’s Langone Medical Center, death is not the final; it can be reversed.

The Times of India

Gen Z and young millennials are so terrified of layoffs and the spiralling economy they’re copying Steve Jobs and adopting a work uniform

After getting fired for dressing inappropriately, young workers are now ditching the crop tops and “office siren” looks in exchange for a Steve Jobs–style uniform.

Fortune

I tried TikTok's lemon balm tea for a week to see if it can really help to reset your nervous system- my honest review

Sit back and pour yourself a cup of calm.

Marie Claire

Expert explains why Narayana Murthy's 70 hours/week working policy might be healthy

Infosys co-founder Narayana Murthy sparked a nationwide debate when he suggested that young Indians should work 70 hours a week to boost the country’s productivity. His remark, made during a podcast, quickly went viral, drawing both support and criticism.

The Times of India

“Justin Hawkins has got a crazy brain. He kept giving me all of these great lines”: How The Darkness persuaded a Hollywood A-lister to appear on their new album

When The Darkness call, Hollywood picks up the phone

Louder

How I use AI to help my ADHD - 5 tools that will help you keep on top of life and 1 mistake to watch out for

These tools have helped me work with my ADHD brain, not against it – just watch out for this common trap.

TechRadar

Balanchine: Three Signature Works (Royal Ballet) review: an extraordinary dance brain

4/5 This triple bill in the Dance Reflections festival is a joyous look at a man who wasn’t fun to marry, but was a remarkable choreographer

Evening Standard

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The Guardian - UK

Bridget Christie on brain fog, flirting, and why she won’t be taking a lover: ‘My heart is full. I am open to it, but I’m not looking for it’

She’s getting divorced and facing an empty nest, but the standup and creator of The Change insists she’s having the time of her life

The Conversation

The spring clock change may affect your mind and body longer than you realise

Twice a year, around a quarter of the world’s population dutifully reset their clocks. It may seem like a minor adjustment, but some people struggle with fatigue, irritability, and brain fog in the days following the transition. For others — especially night owls — the adjustment period can last for…

PC Gamer

Anthropic has developed an AI 'brain scanner' to understand how LLMs work and it turns out the reason why chatbots are terrible at simple math and hallucinate is weirder than you thought

Oh, and another thing: They don't just predict the next word.

Evening Standard

Who is Clemency Burton-Hill as My Brain: After the Rupture airs on BBC Two?

A documentary on Clemency Burton-Hill’s health struggles will air tonight

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The Times of India

This simple 1-minute test could tell if you will die early

Want to assess your risk of early death? Doing a quick 1-minute test can uncover many hidden secrets about your health. The grip test has long been considered an easy and convenient way to find out muscle strength, brain health, disability and overall longevity, especially in elderly.

The Independent UK

European committee says Lilly Alzheimer's drug shouldn't get marketing approval

A European regulatory committee has rejected Eli Lilly’s U.S.-approved Alzheimer’s disease treatment over potentially dangerous risks of brain bleeding and swelling

The Times of India

Optical Illusion: Only a few have been able to spot 508 in this image within 2 seconds; would you like to try?

Ever tried one of those "find the odd one out" puzzles? This pic is a great example! At first glance, it's packed with the numbers "503" and "305" in a pattern. But somewhere in this puzzle, hidden from view, is "508"—the imposter that's hiding in plain sight. So, how do…

Euronews

EU regulators block new Alzheimer’s drug citing potentially fatal side effects

The company behind the drug donanemab said it will ask regulators to reconsider the decision.

The Conversation

Early-onset Alzheimer’s: new drug shows promise in slowing the disease

Alzheimer’s disease is usually associated with old age. But around 5%-10% of all Alzheimer’s cases occur in people under the age of 65. Early-onset Alzheimer’s disease progresses more rapidly and often strikes people in the prime of their lives. Treatment options remain limited.

The Guardian - UK

TV tonight: a violinist’s incredible recovery from a brain injury

Clemency Burton-Hill recorded her journey after being left unable to speak or walk. Plus: the twist-filled season finale of Death in Paradise. Here’s what to watch this evening

The Times of India

Wait, what! Your brain starts 'eating itself' while doing THIS exercise

Comprising billions of neurons, the human brain is a complex organ and a yet-to-be-fully uncovered mystery for neuroscientists. New research often sparks more curiosity around its intricate structure and functioning.

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