Scientists have shown that brain connectivity patterns can predict mental functions across the entire brain. Each region has a unique “connectivity fingerprint” tied to its role in cognition, from ...

National Correspondent, "CBS News Sunday Morning" Lee Cowan is an Emmy-award-winning journalist serving as a national correspondent and substitute anchor for "CBS News Sunday Morning." There is still ...

If we can fully map the structure of our brains, will we be able to understand how they work? That is the goal of researchers attempting to build a wiring diagram, or connectome, of our neural ...

Last month, Google quietly killed off Google Sky Maps. But there’s still another way to virtually explore most of the solar system a la Google Maps: it’s called Google Maps in Space. Google Maps in ...

Here's what you should know about the new features. Instagram has rolled out a new slate of new features it says will help users better connect with friends, from reposts to updating locations and ...

Haskell Day features a 14-day card Saturday with six stakes races, including five graded stakes. OCEANPORT – It was August 3, 1968, a Saturday at Monmouth Park, when they ran the first Haskell, then ...

The 2025 Haskell Stakes takes place this Saturday, July 19, at Monmouth Park in Oceanport, New Jersey. Live coverage begins at 5 PM ET on NBC and Peacock. Journalism, winner of the 2025 Preakness ...

The son of a top Hollywood exec who killed and dismembered his wife and her parents committed suicide in jail just days before a court hearing, according to reports. Samuel Bond Haskell IV’s death was ...

Content warning: This story deals with murder and suicide. A California murder case has had a shocking development. Samuel Haskell, who was charged with killing and dismembering his wife and in-laws, ...

Samuel Haskell, 37, was accused of dismembering his wife and his in-laws. He was the son of Sam Haskell III, an Emmy-winning film producer and veteran talent agent. By Neil Vigdor Two days before his ...

Using an algorithm they call the Krakencoder, researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine are a step closer to unraveling how the brain’s wiring supports the way we think and act. The study, published June ...