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In the 2026 Cocodona 250, Rachel Entrekin delivered a coronating performance, winning in 56 hours and 9 minutes. She had slept for only 19 minutes. Chasing her was Heather Jackson, but with 4 miles left, Jackson’s fatigue got the better of her. Hobbling into the final aid station, she stopped and slept for 3 hours before finishing. How did Entrekin’s mind enable her performance while Jackson’s urged her to stop? This question strikes at a controversial theory in sports scienc

Every year in the United States, 700,000 youth are arrested and sent to juvenile detention facilities. Beyond the sheer number of children and adolescents who are exhibiting delinquent behavior, this statistic also represents a large population of young people whose neurological and behavioral development is being disrupted at a very critical time, especially when the majority of these adolescents are already entering the system having experienced adverse events.

Children are climbing in trees, jumping off playground structures, swinging on ropes, and engaging in other risky play activities less than previous generations. Parental anxiety has created an urge to "bubble-wrap" children, prioritizing structured adult-supervised activities and limiting free outdoor play. This restriction denies children the developmental opportunities and benefits that risky play offers by understanding these benefits, parents can begin to reframe how the

Hypnopompic hallucinations are vivid sensory experiences that occur during the transition from sleep to wakefulness, often because dream-like brain activity overlaps with waking perception. Although they can feel extremely real and frightening, especially when combined with sleep paralysis, they are generally a normal sleep phenomenon rather than a sign of mental illness.

Are you on Ritalin in order to focus during the day and increase performance? However, a new problem appears: sleep worsens. Learn about the hidden mechanisms that might deter your circadian health and think about the trade off.

There’s a new viral craze taking over the internet. It’s called “looksmaxxing” and it may have negative, long-term impacts on impressionable young boys and men, both physically and mentally.

There is finally a term to describe the moment when you open your phone to check a notification then suddenly look up and it’s been an hour of scrolling through social media ("binge-scrolling”). A common understanding of this behavior is that technology itself is too addicting, but could the root of the cause be on an individual level?

Introduction to the online editorial Remember Magazine, written by the founder herself!