Rephonic
Artwork for That Can't Be True

That Can't Be True with Chelsea Clinton

Lemonada Media & The Clinton Foundation
Public Health
Misinformation
Artificial Intelligence
Vaccination
Seed Oils
Child Marriage
Perimenopause
SNAP
Glp-1
Vaccines
Measles
Mental Health
Breast Cancer
Covid-19 Vaccines
Maternal Mortality Rates
Forced Marriage
Legislation
MAHA Movement
Menopause
Infant Formula

Things are getting weird in the world of public health. Childhood vaccines are suddenly up for debate, fluoride is being described as industrial waste, and it feels like everyone is talking about raw milk! Navigate this chaotic time with public health expert Dr. Chelsea Clinton, who every week talks to doctors, dietitians, parenting experts and more to expose pseudoscience and help us sort fact fr... more

PublishesWeeklyEpisodes82Foundeda year ago
Number of ListenersCategory
Health & Fitness

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Artwork for That Can't Be True

Latest Episodes

New research from Columbia University is challenging long-held assumptions about alcohol, including what “moderate” really means and whether there’s a safe number of drinks for men and women. What does the evidence actually tell us about alcohol? Why... more

As kids head back to school, vaccines are top of mind for many parents and caregivers. That’s especially true as measles outbreaks continue in communities across the country and heartbreaking reports are coming out about measles-associated deaths. Ch... more

In his Substack, Climate-Colored Goggles, former LA Times reporter Sammy Roth writes about how climate intersects with pop culture, sports, and media – from Disney to the Dodgers. He pays close attention to solutions-oriented stories, like a recent s... more

Chatbot stuffies are talking to children, humanoid robots are getting deployed in schools, and AI-generated children’s videos are proliferating on Youtube. Is that okay? Chelsea speaks candidly (and humanly) with pediatric surgeon and professor Dr. D... more

Key Facts

Accepts Guests
Contact Information
Podcast Host
Number of Listeners
Find out how many people listen to this podcast per episode and each month.

Recent Guests

Dana Suskind
Pediatric surgeon, professor, author, expert on early childhood development and language
University of Chicago, Too Small to Fail (context from intro)
Episode: Artificial Intelligence and Kids: Dos and Don'ts with Dr. Dana Suskind
Dr. Vonda Wright
Orthopedic surgeon focused on menopause and aging
Orthopaedic surgeon; menopause and aging expert
Episode: Your Sleep Is Broken, Here's the Fix | Introducing Better in Bed with The Sleep Doctor
Dr. Arti Thangudu
Board-certified endocrinologist and internal medicine physician based in Texas
Independent clinician
Episode: Low T, Adrenal Fatigue, and More Hormone Hype with Dr. Arti Thangudu
Dr. Morgan McSweeney
Medical communications expert and Dr. Noc
Independent medical educator / Dr. Noc
Episode: Black Market Peptides, a Blood Test to Predict Alzheimer’s and VO2Maxxing with Dr. Noc
Ashwin Vasan
Public health physician and leader, former NYC Health Commissioner
Yale University (Senior Fellow), Former NYC Health Commissioner
Episode: How AI Is Quietly Reshaping Healthcare with Dr. Ashwin Vasan
Katelyn Jetelina
Epidemiologist, scientific communicator, founder of Your Local Epidemiologist
Your Local Epidemiologist
Episode: Is Your Fruit Safe? The Cyclospora Parasite Outbreak, Explained with Dr. Katelyn Jetelina
Trisha Pasricha
Gastroenterologist, Washington Post Ask a Doctor columnist
Washington Post
Episode: Best Of: Fact or Fiction
Emily Oster
Economist, Brown University
Brown University
Episode: Best Of: Fact or Fiction
Mike Varshavski
Dr. Mike, family medicine physician
Online medical presence
Episode: Best Of: Fact or Fiction

Host

Chelsea Clinton
Host of the show guiding conversations on public health, debunking misinformation, and exploring health topics with experts and advocates.

Reviews

3.4 out of 5 stars from 430 ratings
  • Always an informative listen

    Chelsea does a great job examining relevant health and social issues with trusted experts

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Whodatbe420
    United Statesa month ago
  • Excellent

    The only thing I wish I had more of is health at any size nuance. There seems to be some weight stigma in this show and it would be great if it were addressed head on.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    teeny tiny safari
    Germanya month ago
  • No depth of substance

    I listen to both sides on a subject, especially when it comes to health. Dr Andrea Love is one I try to listen to so I can get convinced on not buying organic, and yet during her interview there was nothing. She makes broad statements, no details or stats or articles referenced. Telling me it is a hype of this movement to make $$, when we know Big Ag and Big Food does the exact thing you claim organic does….ummmm… not convincing me. Then the podcast on breast cancer, if you actually listen to th... more

    Apple Podcasts
    2
    kabess77
    United States2 months ago
  • Episode missing the mark

    I have been following the show and really appreciate the perspective but today’s episode w Andrea showed me again where democrats missed the mark and folks glommed on to the MAHA movement. As a former farmer the convo about organic food missed so much about the environmental impacts of industrial farming and the numerous studies on the chemicals that have impacted farmers health. Telling people that organic doesn’t matter but then being upset by trump gutting environmental protections is contrad... more

    Apple Podcasts
    3
    Marigold pony
    United States5 months ago
  • Love it!

    Love what I have heard so far. I am a friend and follower of Dr. Andrea Love and am so grateful you are promoting public health backed by science on your podcast. Thank you.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    two_mommas
    United States5 months ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Listeners appreciate science-backed public health context and thoughtful questioning.
Some reviews critique perceived bias and political framing, noting debates around wellness movements.
Praise for host asking sharp questions and elevating expert voices.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

Artificial Intelligence and Kids: Dos and Don'ts with Dr. Dana Suskind
Q: What is the takeaway about AI's impact on adolescence and social development?
Open communication, supervision, and involvement are crucial; rather than shutting down AI, adults should guide teens to navigate AI's presence while maintaining meaningful human connections.
Artificial Intelligence and Kids: Dos and Don'ts with Dr. Dana Suskind
Q: What are the dangers of AI chatbots talking to children, and how should parents think about AI tools?
She cautions that AI can provide endless, frictionless interactions that mask the need for imperfect human interactions which are vital for learning empathy, language, and social skills.
Artificial Intelligence and Kids: Dos and Don'ts with Dr. Dana Suskind
Q: Is 40% of YouTube short recommendations AI-generated according to the New York Times investigation, and what does that mean for kids?
Dana explains she isn't surprised and believes the figure may even be higher, emphasizing the concern that rapid, AI-generated content can misinform young viewers and displace human-guided learning.
Low T, Adrenal Fatigue, and More Hormone Hype with Dr. Arti Thangudu
Q: Are saliva hormone panels ordered online generally accurate and helpful for guiding treatment, or is that overpromising what these tests can do?
The guest clearly states that saliva tests and DIY hormone panels are often not reliable or sufficient on their own for diagnosing or guiding treatment, highlighting the need for clinical evaluation by a qualified clinician with appropriate testing and interpretation.
Low T, Adrenal Fatigue, and More Hormone Hype with Dr. Arti Thangudu
Q: If you could wave a magic wand to make one hormone education concept crystal clear for non-experts, what would that be?
The guest would want people to understand that hormones are inherently complex and require expert guidance; access to supportive and timely endocrine care is essential, and the current shortage of endocrinologists contributes to misinformation and suboptimal care.

Audience Metrics

Listeners, social reach, demographics and more for this podcast.

Listeners per Episode
Gender Skew
Location
Interests
Professions
Age Range
Household Income
Social Media Reach

Frequently Asked Questions About That Can't Be True

What is That Can't Be True about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Public health-focused conversations that cut through wellness folklore by centering medical evidence and expert perspectives. Episodes frequently tackle puberty education, breast cancer and fertility, skin health, vaping policies, childbirth, women's athletic health, climate and environmental topics, and public health misinformation. A standout pattern is robust fact-checking, actionable guidance for parents and caregivers, and a habit of pairing clinicians with patient advocates or researchers to illuminate real-world implications of health trends. The show's willingness to challenge myths, call out misinformation, and incorporate diverse expert viewpoints makes it a valuable perch for audiences seeking science-backed insights delivered in... more

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That Can't Be True launched a year ago and published 82 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on That Can't Be True?

Recent guests on That Can't Be True include:

1. Dana Suskind
2. Dr. Vonda Wright
3. Dr. Arti Thangudu
4. Dr. Morgan McSweeney
5. Ashwin Vasan
6. Katelyn Jetelina
7. Trisha Pasricha
8. Emily Oster

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