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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Are These 7 Signs a Higher Power Is Quietly Guiding Your Life?

Have you ever experienced something that felt too perfectly timed to be a coincidence? A sudden opportunity. A stranger’s advice exactly when you needed it. Or a failure that later turned out to save you from something worse. At first, it feels random. But many spiritual traditions believe these moments…

MyLifeXP

Why are cats’ ears on top of their head and not at the sides? The kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Guardian - UK

Why Shree Krishna Told Arjun That Pain Is a Blessing

अगर दुख न होता, शायद इंसान भगवान को भूल जाता. Imagine standing on the battlefield of your own life, paralyzed by doubt, fear, and despair. Arjun felt the same his mind trapped in confusion while the world demanded action. Shree Krishna revealed a truth most ignore: pain is not punishment,…

MyLifeXP

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Soham killer Ian Huntley’s ‘life-support machine switched off’

The Sun newspaper said the 52-year-old suffered severe brain trauma in the attack at HMP Frankland, Durham, on February 26.

The Independent UK

Soham child killer Ian Huntley dies after being battered with metal pole in brutal jail attack

Child murderer was left with catastrophic head injuries after being struck with a spiked metal pole during a violent assault by another inmate at HMP Frankland

Evening Standard

Researchers say AI can predict Alzheimer’s disease with close to 93 percent accuracy

More than 7 million Americans are living with the degenerative neurological disorder

The Independent UK

5 Powerful Health Benefits of Mushrooms Backed by Science

Mushroom is a nutritious powerhouse that is not receiving the attention that it truly deserves. This wholesome food not only supports our overall health and longevity, but makes our taste buds happy as well. Through this article, we will convince you why you should add more mushrooms into your daily…

Times Life

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Why you can remember every word of a song from 25 years ago – but not why you walked into the room

While driving recently, a long-forgotten song came on the radio. I found myself singing along; not only did I know all the lyrics to a song I hadn’t heard in 25 years or more, but I also managed to rap along. How is it that I could give this rendition,…

The Conversation

5 Science-Backed Habits to Boost Mental Health & Longevity

Today’s scientific studies are proving consistently that the mind and body are deeply interconnected. When the mind becomes too dull or depressed, the body will also respond negatively. Our immune system can become weaker and our overall health and longevity can also be badly affected. Therefore, it is extremely important…

Times Life

4 Science-Backed Study Techniques That Boost Exam Scores

Almost all of us may have struggled with retaining information despite studying for hours at some point or the other in our lives. We might not feel that fire within us to study when the exams are far away in time. However, when the time comes, our stress levels can…

Times Life

“Is That Colombia Or Croatia?”: Face 35 World Maps & Claim Your True Geography Genius Status

Are you a true geography genius? We’re about to discover… From Croatia to Colombia to Equatorial Guinea, we’ve taken 35 of the world’s countries and twisted the world maps. These aren’t typical maps: some are flipped upside down, others are mirrored, and a few have been sliced or twisted to…

Bored Panda

‘My husband spent two days on a trolley in overrun A&E – weeks later he died from a deadly brain infection’

Tom Frith and his wife were told he could not have an MRI that might have detected the deadly brain condition he had, because it was the weekend – weeks later, he was dead

The Independent UK

Yes, teens need more sleep than adults — experts share how much and why

Teens are natural night owls and late risers, and they might need up to three hours more sleep than you a night. Sleep experts explain why and how to help them get it.

Tom’s Guide

Don't Waste Your Time and Money on Wellness Traps for Nighttime Comfort – Sleep Scientists Reveal 3 Innovations That Actually Work

It all starts with your air, your environment, and your bed's surface

Homes & Gardens

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Times Life

Chanakya Niti: 5 Mind Games Men Play When They Feel Insecure

Let’s get one thing out of the way: insecure people don’t always look insecure. They rarely walk around announcing it. Instead, It hides behind mystery, nonchalance, “I’m just chill like that” energy. And when insecurity meets ego, the result is not vulnerability. The result is mind games. Not because these…

Evening Standard

Ian Huntley 'blind, brain-damaged and will likely die' after brutal prison attack

Soham child murderer not expected to regain consciousness after assault in HMP Frankland, Co Durham, and if he survives he will be blind, sources claim

MyLifeXP

5 Surprising Ways Your Secret Nerve That Controls Stress and Longevity

Everyone wants to live longer. People try diets, supplements, exercise plans, and expensive health routines. But a growing number of neuroscientists say the real secret may not start with food or workouts. It may start with one nerve inside your body. A powerful communication pathway called the Vagus nerve. This…

MyLifeXP

Why Spending Time Alone Can Improve Your Productivity

Modern life is full of interruptions. Notifications, social media, meetings, phone calls, and conversations constantly compete for our attention. While collaboration and social interaction are important, they can also make it difficult to focus on meaningful work. Productivity is not only about working harder but also about working with clarity…

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The Independent UK

How to calm down an overstimulated brain, according to science

LET’S UNPACK THAT: Everything from doom scrolling on our constantly pinging phones to refined sugar is designed to manipulate our biological instincts – and it’s making us ill. Bestselling author and scientist Nicklas Brendborg explains to Helen Coffey how we can take back control of our brains

Times Life

5 Reasons Why Insecure And Ugly Men Will Always Cheat

Not every man cheats. But a deeply insecure man who survives on validation? That man is a risk factor disguised as a boyfriend. These men don’t just want love. They want ego oxygen. And the moment a relationship stops being a mirror that tells them they’re special, the chase begins…

MyLifeXP

Why Some Devotees Cry During Prayer Without Understanding Why

It happens quietly. A devotee folds their hands, closes their eyes. and suddenly tears begin to flow. No sadness. No clear reason. Just tears. Many people experience this moment during prayer, meditation, or temple visits. And when it happens, it can feel confusing. Why am I crying? The strange part…

Times Pets

Awake In The Dark: 10 Fascinating Nocturnal Animals

When the sun disappears, and the world slowly becomes quiet, another world quietly wakes up. While humans switch off lights and head toward sleep, many animals begin the most important part of their day. These creatures are known as nocturnal animals, meaning they are active during the night and rest…

MyLifeXP

7 Hidden Reasons Some Temples Feel Peaceful Instantly

You step inside a temple. and suddenly something changes. The outside world fades Your thoughts slow down. Your heart feels lighter. Even if you walked in stressed, tired, or distracted. within seconds you feel calm. But here’s the strange part. Not every temple feels like this. Some temples feel ordinary.…

MyLifeXP

5 Small Habits That Slowly Destroy Even the Strongest Relationships

Most relationships don’t collapse overnight. They slowly weaken. quietly. almost invisibly. No dramatic fights. No sudden betrayal. Just small everyday habits that seem harmless at first. A sarcastic comment here. Ignoring a message there. Choosing your phone over a conversation. Individually, these moments feel insignificant. But over time, they create…

Evening Standard

Why a long lunch might just save your life

Eating out with others is vital for our brains — it’s right there in the science, says David Ellis

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