Scientists found that soccer fans’ emotional highs and lows activate specific brain circuits tied to reward and control.

Even well-planned changes can still leave people overwhelmed. Learn 5 brain-based necessities that reduce poor change ...

Human brains are wired to hold on to fat, resist calorie restriction, and push themselves towards foods that keep them alive, ...

Your brain’s “emergency brake” goes quiet during rival defeats. Highly engaged fans showed reduced activity in the brain region that normally keeps aggressive impulses in check, potentially explaining ...

Struggling to focus on studies? Discover 14 effective ways to avoid distractions, improve concentration, and boost your ...

Sales feel smart. You see "40% off" or "Buy 2, Get 1," and your brain says you're saving money. But if that discount isn't on ...

The food you eat can affect how well your brain works and help prevent dementia or Alzheimer's disease later in life. Find ...

Your emotions move faster than your thoughts. Here’s how ancient Stoicism—and modern science—teach you to catch up.

From handcuffing themselves to goalposts to punching police horses, British football fans are notorious for over-reacting to a defeat by a hated rival.

In experiments, scientists scanned football fans' brains to see how activity differed as they watched their team win or lose.

Eating dinner late may be sabotaging your digestion, sleep, and energy. New research shows that finishing meals before 8 PM ...

Scientists claim that a brain trigger dating back to our human predecessors' struggles to find food is the reason we often ...