Before today's up first, it's been a wild and exhausting election season.

It's felt like a marathon and a sprint and a heart attack sometimes, but as we get closer to

Tuesday's elections and continue to follow events with this podcast, we want you to know

other other ways to keep up with developments until Election Day and after, as votes are counted.

First, you can find a new episode of the NPR Politics Podcast with context and analysis on the big stories whenever they happen every weekday.

And, you know, you don't have to stare at your phone 24 hours a day because we'll send

your breaking news alerts to let you know when there is new information. And you can find

context and analysis a few hours later with the NPR Politics podcast. Plus, you can also listen to

consider this. It's the podcast where NPR covers one big story in depth every weekday

evening. They are all over this election and will be all over its aftermath. So if you

weren't taking notes, let's recap. You've got up first in the morning. Consider this in the

evening and the NPR Politics Podcast anytime that news happens.

And around the clock, election news survival kit from NPR Podcast.

Okay, well, thank you for listening.

Now, let's get back to business.

Inundated, with millions of campaign ads and hoping it might let up this weekend?

Not a chance. With three days left before the elections, the final push is real and it is intense.

I'm Scott Simon. I'm Ayesha Roscoe, and this is up first from NPR News.

Campaign ads are everywhere, with each candidate slamming the other on everything from the economy to immigration and access to abortion.

We'll tell you who they're targeting and in which states.

Plus, finding it hard to focus on work because of these elections?

Your supervisors may have noticed and will tell you how they're bracing for how you'll cope with

...