Memory

Caroline Brennan from Catholic Relief Services talks about global efforts to feed the poor, international best-selling author David Baldacci ("Absolute Power") talks about his new book "The Finisher" and memory expert Cynthia Green Ph.D...

It is often said that, as you age, the memory is the first thing to go. However, according to a new study, one fairly simple step can greatly improve older adults' ability to remember.

We all know getting too little sleep isn’t good for us, but did you know getting too much shuteye can make your memory worse, too?

There’s little more frustrating than frantically searching for your wallet or car keys, only to discover later on you actually picked them up and moved them during the hunt — and don’t even remember doing it. So what causes our brains to experience that kind of apparent short-circuit?

Men may be at greater risk of developing mild cognitive impairment than women, according to a new study published in the journal Neurology.

Researchers have found a link between “brain-stimulating activities” and levels of the protein thought to cause Alzheimer’s disease.

Vitamin B12 and folic acid supplements could be good for your memory. A recent study found that older adults who took them for two years had greater improvements on memory tests than those who didn’t.