Most of the genetic risk for developing a substance use disorder comes from genes that broadly affect how our brains process ...

Published in Nature Neuroscience, new research reveals that timing, not repetition, drives associative learning. By showing ...

Hard drugs are generally looked at when considering addiction, but there are plenty of foods that the brain can form an even ...

Last week, the Hancock County Youth Court hosted its annual multi-disciplinary training on “The Science of Addiction.” ...

Relapsing after quitting cocaine is not simply a matter of willpower — it reflects physical changes in the brain, according to new research. Scientists have found that repeated cocaine use reshapes ...

Researchers analyze 2.2 million genomes to show that addiction risk is primarily driven by broad genes affecting brain wiring and impulse control, not drug-specific traits.

BOYNTON BEACH, FL - March 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - All In Solutions Counseling Center has expanded its treatment ...

From sports betting to prediction markets, gambling has gone digital — and experts say we're not ready for the fallout.

Rutgers Brain Health Institute supports students through federally funded training grants, scholar programs, and ...

A mouse study highlights the role of acetylcholine in behavioral flexibility, offering new insight into the brain mechanisms involved in addiction and obsessive compulsive disorder.

Engagement-maximizing architectures such as infinite scroll, autoplay, and emotionally targeted notifications remain broadly permissible. That gap, however, is now being challenged on multiple fronts.