W.O.L.F: Heartless Romantic is not just an EP — it’s Act I of a trilogy, the opening curtain to a larger story. Set in a world where love and detachment collide, the project feels like a play unfolding in real time. Each track is a scene, each interlude a piece of dialogue pulling the listener deeper into the tension between desire and distance.

At its core, Heartless Romantic explores the contradictions of intimacy — wanting connection, but fearing vulnerability; craving touch, but avoiding commitment. It’s smooth, raw, and cinematic, built on R\&B, alternative hip-hop, and moody trap textures that play out like the soundtrack to a late-night confession.

This first installment introduces the W.O.L.F universe: a place where every volume is a new act, revealing another layer of the character’s journey. Heartless Romantic is both vulnerable and guarded, seductive yet distant — a portrait of someone who knows love is dangerous, but can’t help stepping back into the fire.


HOUR OF TRUTH

ACT IV

HEARTLESS ROMANTIC

LONER'S HOWL

ACT II

This week on Entanglements: Should we switch all U.S. elections to ranked choice voting? Our hosts discuss the pros and cons with Deb Otis, director of research and policy for Fair Vote, a non-profit that works on election reform, and David McCune, a professor of mathematics at William Jewell College in Missouri.

Should We Revamp Our Voting System?

This week on Entanglements: Should tech companies — and the billionaires that often run them — decide for the rest of us how artificial intelligence is deployed? Our hosts dig into the topic with two book authors who have covered AI from essentially opposing perspectives: Greg Beato and Adam Becker.

Should Companies Decide Our Tech Future?

This week on Entanglements: Should we live on Mars, and beyond? Our hosts talk to Tiffany Vora, a biologist and space advocate who has done three analog Mars simulations, and Kelly Weinersmith, a biologist and the co-author of the book “A City on Mars."

What Should We Risk to Settle Space?

This week on Entanglements: Do we have enough scientific evidence to approve psychedelics as medicine? Our hosts unpack the data with Albert Garcia-Romeu, an associate professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and Bertha Madras, a professor of psychobiology at Harvard Medical School.

Do We Know Enough to Use Psychedelics As Medicine?

In the Season 2 finale, our hosts talk to Tom Zeller Jr., Undark’s editor-in-chief, about covering science under the Trump administration. While the podcast's topics are always politically charged, they have become even more so in the current political climate.

How to Cover Science Under Trump

After a two-year hiatus, the Undark podcast returns with a new format and a new name: Entanglements. Join science journalists Brooke Borel and Anna Rothschild as they invite guests with both expertise and divergent opinions on some of the most contentious and politicized areas of science today, from vaccines and GMOs to deep sea mining, AI, and the origins of Covid. Their goal: To see if they can break through the discord and find common ground. Far from an exercise in false balance, Entanglements, like Undark, seeks to bring civil discussion — and a bit of fun and wonder — back to the intersection of science and culture.

New tracks tagged #ENTANGLEMENTS