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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

The Subtle Signs Your Pet Is Truly Happy (Most Owners Miss This)

Every pet owner believes they know when their pet is happy. A wagging tail, a playful jump, a burst of energy- these seem like obvious signals. But science tells a very different story. True happiness in pets is far more subtle, quieter, and often hidden in moments most people overlook.…

Times Pets

73 Unedited Photos That Might Mess With Your Already Tired Brain (New Pics)

Determining an image’s authenticity has become trickier since photo manipulation became a trend. Nowadays, even AI has entered the picture (pun intended), which can make you question whether a perfectly captured snapshot is real. Check out the following examples, which may make you do a few double-takes.

Bored Panda

Prove Your General Knowledge IQ Is Unmatched With This 50-50 Quiz

This 38-question trivia challenge is about to put your memory and logic to the test. Every question gives you just two possible answers, so trust your knowledge and go with your instincts. 🧠 From world history and geography to science breakthroughs, famous literature, and iconic art, this quiz has a…

Bored Panda

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Just seven days of meditation can rewire your brain, study suggests

Scientists noted that the findings show conscious experience and physical health are intertwined, and can be harnassed to promote well-being in new ways.

Euronews

Masters star Gary Woodland fights back tears in emotional press conference after brain tumor battle

A golfing icon held back tears as he spoke during a press conference following his return to the Masters.

The Independent UK

'We kind of share a brain': Sabrina Carpenter has a close bond with her older sister Sarah

Sabrina Carpenter has revealed that she and her older sister Sarah regularly collaborate to bring her artistic vision to life on stage.

BANG Premier

Always doing your best work at the worst possible time? An ADHD coach explains what's happening in your brain

"Your inconsistency isn't a character flaw".

Creative Bloq

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Chanakya Niti: 5 Signs a Woman Likes Attention And Not Your Love

Let’s start with the truth men usually avoid because hope is a very persuasive drug: just because she knows how to make you feel special does not mean you are special to her. Some women do not want a relationship. They want an audience. A soft place to land when…

Times Life

Are we ever truly free to make decisions? New study tracks a universal process in the brain

Imagine you’re in line at your favourite bakery, deciding whether to have a doughnut or a tart. You weigh them up, the doughnut wins, and you settle on that.

The Conversation

Gary Woodland Played His Way Back to the Masters, but His Fight Continues Beyond Golf

Even during a win at the Houston Open, the former U.S. Open champion said he felt like his safety was in danger due to his PTSD. Augusta National will present another challenge.

Sports Illustrated

Judith Rapoport obituary

Child psychiatrist who brought obsessive-compulsive disorder to public awareness and focused on the brain’s biology and its role in mental illness

The Guardian - UK

NFL Hall of Famer Steve McMichael diagnosed with CTE after his death last year

IN FULL

The Independent UK

Your gut, your health, your brain: Why everyone talks about the microbiome

Recent studies not only show the importance of the microbiome but also give clear indicators as to how changes in gut bacteria can signal or influence specific health outcomes.

Euronews

Why does alcohol make us both happy and miserable – and what else does it do to our minds and bodies?

It sends us to sleep and wakes us in the night, excites us and depresses us, gives us confidence one moment, anxiety the next. How does this messy drug wield so much power?

The Guardian - UK

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The Independent UK

Chicago Bears great diagnosed with degenerative brain disease a year after his death

Steve McMichael passed away in April 2025 following a five-year battle with ALS

The Conversation

Your brain for sale? The new frontier of neural data

Your browsing history, your location, your political preferences. For years, tech companies have found ways to turn personal data into profit. Now, a new and far more intimate frontier is opening: the electrical signals produced by your brain.

The Conversation

What is ‘muscle memory’ and can I improve mine?

Whether it’s riding a bike or knitting a sweater, there are some tasks you do without thinking.

Budget and the Bees

New Research Shows Serious Infections Could Accelerate Dementia Risk

Recent scientific findings are shedding new light on a concerning connection between serious infections and long-term brain health. While most people recover from illnesses like pneumonia or COVID-19, researchers are now uncovering potential effects that linger far beyond initial recovery. These effects may quietly influence how the brain functions over…

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The Guardian - UK

Scientists identify ‘neural fingerprint’ of psychedelic drugs in the brain

Analysis of more than 500 brain scans finds LSD, psilocybin and other psychedelics increase cross-talk between brain systems

Times Pets

How Smart Are Dogs Really? What Science Reveals

For centuries, humans have wondered just how intelligent dogs truly are. To the casual observer, a wagging tail or a tilted head might seem adorable- but beneath those expressive eyes lies a mind shaped by thousands of years of evolution alongside humans. Modern science is finally beginning to unravel the…

The Guardian - UK

Is a new weight-loss drug making people fall out of love?

Some people using retatrutide, which is not yet approved, are reporting ‘emotional flattening’, but experts point to a more complex picture

The Guardian - UK

Compensation for crime victims capped in 1996 not enough, say campaigners

Figures suggest if £500,000 limit set for Great Britain 30 years ago was adjusted for inflation the maximum would be more than £1m

The Independent UK

Call for crime victims’ compensation cap to be lifted as families say current amount is ‘an insult’

The current highest rate of £500,000 was set three decades ago

The Guardian - AU

They’re in clouds, electric sockets and even on toast. Why do humans see faces in everyday objects?

Human brains are designed to detect faces as quickly as possible, which can lead to the perception of ‘false faces’

Tom’s Hardware

Researchers train living rat neurons to perform real-time AI computations — experiments could pave the way for new brain-machine interfaces

Japanese researchers trained cultured rat cortical neurons to autonomously generate complex temporal signals using a real-time machine learning framework.

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