Something for all ages today by Minnesotans and a few who no longer live here. We have bestselling fiction from Tami Hoag, a story involving history and diversity for middle-grade readers, a ...

Whether you’re looking to better understand your brain chemicals, exercise without injury or stop fretting about what others ...

Americans are reading fewer books, but experts say there are steps you can take to find books you love — and read more.

It feels like tech workers have caught very few breaks over the past several years, between ongoing mass layoffs, stagnating wages amid inflation, AI supposedly coming for jobs, and unpopular orders ...

He brings us right up to Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg ... Among the many books I read in 2024, I would like recommend two which are very engaging — The Social Brain: The Psychology Of Successful ...

On the official Oxford University Press website we learn that brain rot is “the supposed deterioration of a person’s mental ...

Goosebumps author R.L. Stine has a specific book he’d like to see adapted to screen, and it’s a decidedly surprising choice. The second season of Disney+’s Goosebumps series, titled Goosebumps: The ...

“Brain rot” has been named Oxford’s 2024 Word of the Year. Brain rot describes cognitive and emotional issues tied to too much screen time. While brain rot isn’t a clinical diagnosis ...

But does stepping away from your feed really make a difference? Researchers say yes, and the benefits for your brain and well-being might surprise you. Many of us suspect we spend too much time ...

Oxford University Press has chosen "brain rot" as its word of the year. The word is defined as "supposed deterioration of a person’s mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as a result ...

Unable to find effective treatments at home, veterans with brain-injury symptoms are going ... Supported by By Dave Philipps Photographs by Mark Abramson Dave Philipps reported from Tijuana ...