Fuham’s last-gasp winner keeps Southampton sweating over points record
Matheus Cunha eclipses Vardy as Wolves rack up sixth consecutive victory
Baleba stunner ends Brighton’s winless run and adds to Potter’s West Ham pain
Novak Djokovic faces up to ‘new reality’ after crashing out of Madrid Open
Ten-man Ipswich relegated after Isak and Burn fire Newcastle up to third
Fuham’s last-gasp winner keeps Southampton sweating over points record
Matheus Cunha eclipses Vardy as Wolves rack up sixth consecutive victory
Baleba stunner ends Brighton’s winless run and adds to Potter’s West Ham pain
Novak Djokovic faces up to ‘new reality’ after crashing out of Madrid Open
Ten-man Ipswich relegated after Isak and Burn fire Newcastle up to third
Scientists are increasingly finding that behaviours once seen as depraved often have a direct physical cause. To find out more, Ian Sample hears from Guy Leschziner, a consultant neurologist and sleep physician at Guy’s and St Thomas’ hospital in London. His new book, Seven Deadly Sins: The Biology of Being Human, looks at the neurological basis of behaviours often dismissed as evidence of bad character or lack of willpower
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