Ben Taub is a staff writer for The New Yorker, known for his in-depth reporting on a wide range of topics. His work often explores issues related to science, history, and culture, shedding light on fascinating and sometimes controversial subjects. Taub's articles have also been featured in publications such as IFLScience and Frontiers.
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By: Maddy Chapman
The early Amazonian settlers ate piranhas, crocodiles, and capybara, among other animals.
Scientists finally grow a pair.
By: Ben Taub
The idea that Neanderthals were dumb just doesn't stick.
Benjamin holds a Master's degree in anthropology from University College London and has worked in the fields of neuroscience research and mental health treatment.
Prehistoric humans may have created a utopia.
Aphantasia may prevent some people from being able to remember their past.
Some women ate some fish thousands of years ago, and now we know everything about their sex lives.
For the first time ever, a single orca has been seen hunting a great white shark.
Benjamin holds a Master's degree in anthropology from University College London and has worked in the fields of neuroscience research and mental health treatment.
By: Martinez-Leal, Ben Taub, Michael E. DeBakey
Abstract Post-Acute sequelae of SARS-CoV-2 (PASC) is a multisystem disorder causing persistent musculoskeletal deconditioning and reduced lower extremity strength.
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