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- 1From:The Washington PostByline: Richard Sima How much do you remember about the past three years of pandemic life? How much have you already forgotten? A lot has happened since the "Before Times." Canceled proms, toilet paper shortages,...
- 2From:Globe & Mail (Toronto, Canada)Byline: Robin Stone 'Have you seen that intense new movie on Netflix about the, you know, thing?" "I dunno. What's it called?" "Something about a girl or a mountain, maybe? It'll come to me." "That's not ringing...
- 3From:The New York TimesThis article is part of Times Opinion's reflection on the two-year mark of the Covid pandemic. Read more in a note from Alexandra Sifferlin, Opinion's health and science editor, in our Opinion Today newsletter. As we...
- 4From:The Washington PostByline: Maura Judkis Even the memory of the time she forgot how old she was has gotten a little murky for Lauren Bendik. "So, I'm trying to remember," she says. "Um. I feel like there was a form, or there was...
- 5From:The New York TimesFlavonoids, the chemicals that give plant foods their bright colors, may help curb the frustrating forgetfulness and mild confusion of advancing age. Eating colorful fruits and vegetables may be good for your brain....
- 6From:The Washington PostByline: Cathy Free Lisa and Peter Marshall were watching a wedding scene on a TV show late last year when he suddenly looked at his wife and exclaimed, "Let's do it!' " "Do what?" she asked. When he pointed to the...
- 7From:The Washington PostByline: Christie Aschwanden When you reach a certain age, every lost key or hard-to-conjure word comes with a nagging question - is my mind slipping? The answer, unfortunately, is probably yes, but that doesn't mean...
- 8From:Health & Medicine Week2020 MAY 29 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Health & Medicine Week -- From Alexandria, Virginia, NewsRx journalists report that a patent by the inventors Lu, Zhong-Lin (Dublin, OH); Baek, Jongsoo...
- 9From:Life Science Weekly2020 MAR 24 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Life Science Weekly -- Current study results on neuroscience have been published. According to news originating from Shanghai, People's Republic of China,...
- 10From:The New York TimesEven 20-year-olds forget the simplest things. I'm 62 years old as I write this. Like many of my friends, I forget names that I used to be able to conjure up effortlessly. When packing my suitcase for a trip, I walk...
- 11From:Globe & Mail (Toronto, Canada)Byline: Gayle MacDonald, Staff Lead We've all had those awkward moments when we forget a friend's birthday, say one word when we mean another, or show up for an appointment a day early because we wrote it down...
- 12From:The New York TimesIn mice, cells in the hypothalamus clear out old memories while the animals sleep. One afternoon in April 1929, a journalist from a Moscow newspaper turned up in Alexander Luria's office with an unusual problem: He...
- 13From:Innovation HubFame can be fleeting for some, but long-lasting for others. Certain authors, politicians, musicians, actors and other icons retain their fame for centuries, while others -- who were renowned in their time -- are quickly...
- 14From:The New York TimesWhatever its other properties, memory is a reliable troublemaker, especially when navigating its stockpile of embarrassments and moral stumbles. Ten minutes into an important job interview and here come screenshots from...
- 15From:Life Science Weekly2018 DEC 25 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Life Science Weekly -- Fresh data on Peptides and Proteins - Amyloid are presented in a new report. According to news reporting originating in Seoul, South...
- 16From:The Washington PostByline: Cynthia Miller-Idriss My mother was born without a middle name. Her maiden name would become her middle name someday anyway, her parents reasoned. So many assumptions - her desire to marry, to take her...
- 17From:The Hill (Vol. 25, Issue 38)Pollsters often assume respondents can remember basic political behavior. It's not a wise assumption. Professionals are often asking people whether they voted last year, who they voted for, whether they got a piece...
- 18From:Morning EditionTo listen to this broadcast, click here: BYLINE: JON HAMILTON HOST: STEVE INSKEEP STEVE INSKEEP: As people get older, they're less likely to get a good night's sleep and also less likely to remember things. Now...
- 19From:The New York TimesHave you called your daughter by your wife's name or your son by his brother's name? Have you misplaced your car keys or forgotten where you parked at the mall? If you worry these might be signs of significant memory...
- 20From:Globe & Mail (Toronto, Canada)Byline: ROBERT EVERETT-GREEN MUSIC Think of a book you read last month or last year. Do you remember it well enough to write a reasonably detailed summary without looking at the text? Well-established memory...