The man who killed four people in the New York City skyscraper that is home to NFL headquarters carried a note blaming the ...

The NYC shooting suspect claimed to suffer from CTE, a brain disease that's linked to head injury, and sought to target the ...

On July 28, a 27-year-old gunman entered a New York City office building that is home to the National Football League’s headquarters. He shot and killed four people and injured one other before ...

After killing four and taking his own life, Shane Tamura — a former football player at two L.A.-area high schools — left ...

NFL players believe that they have chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), according to a study by Havard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. The study, which surveyed nearly 2,000 former players, also ...

There's no way anyone can definitively say they were to have it. And that can actually be very damaging if that's all they focus on, because that's going to, more often than not, prevent them from ...

“CTE is linked to repetitive brain trauma and has a distinct pathology that can only be diagnosed at autopsy,” says Dr. Ross Zafonte, a principal investigator of the Football Players Health Study at ...

The brain disease has most commonly been found in athletes in contact sports and others with a history of repeated brain ...

We have a long way to go in understanding the brain injury implicated in the NYC shooting.

To date, nearly 350 former NFL players have been diagnosed with chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) after their death.

The progressive brain disease can be caused by repeated trauma to the head and has caused serious health problems for ...

The disease has been diagnosed in more than 100 former NFL players and arisen as an existential threat to the United States’ most powerful pro sports league.