Cathy Jordan, PhD, illuminates the health-boosting benefits of nature — especially for kids.

Heller et al. showed dense longitudinal imaging in four females, including one with endometriosis and one using oral contraceptives, and the finding that different hormonal milieus influence widespread brain volume changes linked to progesterone or estradiol.

A device that has been likened to a pacemaker for the brain has given a man with severe depression great relief

The menstrual cycle requires tight orchestration between the brain and body, and irregularities can be both the cause and the consequence of wide-ranging health issues. Embracing this complexity, inst...

Did you know that simply taking a walk in a park can lower your blood pressure and the stress hormone cortisol? MPR News guest host Catharine Richert talks with her guests about the mental and physic...

We live in a world dominated by stories of divisiveness. The Kindness Chronicles hopes to give the world a dose of the 'Minnesota Nice' it desperately needs. Hosted by Fox Sports North's Kevin Gorg, S...

Kids need to be outside. A joyful childhood, a healthy adulthood and a thriving planet depend on it. Spending time in nature makes kids healthier, happier and smarter. It also […]

Brain scans may be able to detect autism in children as young as six months old, according to a first-of-its-kind study happening in Minnesota.

We know little about how the brain responds to oral contraceptives, despite their widespread use. I am committed to changing that: I scanned my brain 75 times over the course of a year and plan to…