I am listening to music as I write this: “Out of My Head” by First Aid Kit.
It is an appropriate track, given the title of this series and the piece of writing I am working on.
I am listening to music as I write this: “Out of My Head” by First Aid Kit.
It is an appropriate track, given the title of this series and the piece of writing I am working on.
Recently, researchers from the school of public health and preventive medicine at Monash University in Australia published a study that found people who had a habit of always listening to music had a 39 per cent lower risk of developing dementia.
They also scored higher in global cognition: how well you perform in all cognitive areas such as memory, attention, language and problem-solving.

Professor Joanne Ryan, head of the university’s biological neuropsychiatry and dementia unit, and one of the lead study authors, explained the research.
Millennial and Gen Z Christian influencers are increasingly filling a void in American religion, growing audiences across digital platforms by steering young people to biblical…
This Friday is the spring equinox, and the weekend’s eating spans the full sweep of the season – from an ultrarefined tasting menu at Mosu…
We have selected seven Lifestyle stories from the past seven days that resonated with our readers. If you would like to see more of our…
Andrew Stanton has spent more than half his life with Toy Story. He was the lead writer on the first three movies in the franchise,…
By Marlise Kast-Myers My husband Benjamin and I land in Yerevan, the capital and largest city in Armenia, at 1am and, despite the arrival time,…