Corrections Policy
Being willing to question the record means being willing to correct our own. We take substantive errors seriously and aim to address them clearly.
Last updated September 23, 2026
What to report
Please report factual errors, missing context that materially changes a claim, incorrect credentials or attribution, broken or mismatched sources, undisclosed conflicts, accessibility barriers, or language that creates a meaningful safety concern.
How to submit a correction
Use the Contact page and identify the episode, page, timestamp, quotation, or claim involved. Include the specific concern and any reliable supporting source. Clear, precise submissions help us review the issue faster.
How we review
We will compare the concern with recordings, transcripts, cited research, original reporting, and relevant expert guidance. When appropriate, we may contact the person who raised the issue, the original source, or an independent subject-matter expert.
How corrections appear
Material corrections will be added where audiences are likely to encounter the original claim, such as an episode description, transcript, article, or show notes. The notice should explain what changed and why. Minor spelling, grammar, formatting, or broken-link fixes may be made without a formal notice when they do not change meaning.
Updates, clarifications, and disagreements
An update adds new information. A clarification makes existing meaning easier to understand. A correction fixes an error. Good-faith disagreement with an opinion or interpretation does not by itself require a correction, but evidence showing a factual problem will be evaluated.
Removal requests
We consider removal or redaction when there is a compelling privacy, safety, legal, consent, or accuracy concern. We do not promise removal merely because accurate reporting later becomes uncomfortable or unpopular.