<p style="background: white;">Story: With summer heating up, we're again sharing our conversation with Pew biomedical scholar and Princeton scientist Lindy McBride about one of the peskiest and deadliest insects on the planet: the mosquito. Listen in for the facts about mosquitoes and why they find some people tastier than others.</p>

Story: With summer heating up, we're again sharing our conversation with Pew biomedical scholar and Princeton scientist Lindy McBride about one of the peskiest and deadliest insects on the planet: the mosquito. Listen in for the facts about mosquitoes and why they find some people tastier than others.

<p>Story: With summer heating up, we're again sharing our conversation with Pew biomedical scholar and Princeton scientist Lindy McBride about one of the peskiest and deadliest insects on the planet: the mosquito. Listen in for the facts about mosquitoes and why they find some people tastier than others.</p>

Fan Favorite: Scientists at Work—Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You?

After the Fact is a podcast from The Pew Charitable Trusts that brings you data and analysis on the issues that matter to you—from our environment and the sciences, to larger economic trends and public health. Experts from Pew and other special guests discuss the numbers and trends shaping some of society's biggest challenges with host Dan LeDuc, then go behind the facts with nonpartisan analysis and stories.

Share Fan Favorite: Scientists at Work—Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You?

Sign up to save your podcasts

Fan Favorite: Scientists at Work—Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You?

Fan Favorite: Scientists at Work—Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You?

More shows like After the Fact

Radiolab

Freakonomics Radio

Fresh Air

The New Yorker Radio Hour

Hidden Brain

On the Media

Code Switch

The Daily

Up First from NPR

Radio Atlantic

Throughline

Consider This from NPR

The Last Archive

The Ezra Klein Show

Good on Paper