Psychology reveals why familiar songs become our go-to during tough times. These tunes act as powerful memory triggers, instantly bringing ...

Word of the Day: As language evolves to meet the demands of speed and simplicity, words like ‘circumambient’ preserve a sense of its origin...

Surveys conducted in Europe and the UK indicate that most couples argue in the car at least once a month, with a notable share reporting co...

Birdwatching sharpens observation and memory. New research shows it can physically change the brain. Years of identifying birds lead to str...

From phonics to piano, music to drama, activity classes for pre-schoolers are growing fast—and so is the cost of raising a well-rounded chi...

Research shows that the human brain can recognise familiar music in just 100-300 milliseconds, thanks to fast temporal circuitry that locks...

Keeping your brain sharp is vital for everyone. Simple daily activities like puzzles, card games, and learning new skills can significantly...

Continuing to play a musical instrument, particularly the piano, into later life has been associated with a sharper brain, according to a r...

Music has a powerful ability to affect our emotions, according to new research.

Study suggests that music is instrumental in managing menopause.

Sonata for Two Pianos in D Major K448 is known for its effects on brain activity.

Using music to get better, both mentally and physically, can pay rich dividends.

It can boost mental abilities over a lifetime.

Classical music can contribute to helping children learn how to both process and react to sensory stimulation.

Musicians have faster reaction times to sensory stimuli than non-musicians have.

Without administering an impromptu IQ test, there are certain clues you can use to gauge a person's relative intelligence.

We’ve all heard of brain-sharpening exercises, mental math tricks that help, but aren’t they too boring and tedious to do every day?