Reading books and listening to audiobooks tap into different elements of cognition, each with their own benefits. So which one should you choose, and when?

Research has found that reading consistently can improve memory, reduce stress, and may even be linked to a longer lifespan.

In a world dominated by screens, the humble book remains one of the most powerful tools for cognitive and emotional development. While technology offers instant access to information, reading ...

Can a toddler really read? A researcher-dad breaks down how the science of reading made him a believer after trying simple, ...

Given the complexity of the process, it’s astonishing any human has ever mastered the ability to read. Although written language is ancient — we’ve been at it for roughly 5,000 years — it’s not an ...

Delays in language and reading development are common, and learning disorders such as dyslexia can significantly affect a ...

A hard-core bibliophile can often be identified as the traditional hero — a glasses-wearing, tea-drinking, avid reader who ...

How do you know when to blink? A study shows that blinking does more than keep your eyes moist; your brain is actually timing your blinks around sentences, surprises, and the flow of a story. Study: ...

A USC study reveals that blood pressure fluctuations between heartbeats may harm brain health even when overall readings are ...