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Hey, it's Emily Kwong, real quick before the show. It has been a wild, exciting, exhausting election season.

And if you want to follow what's going on now and make sure you don't miss the development,

we want you to know there are three things you can listen to every day. And Pierre's Morning News

podcast, Up First, is recorded before dawn and out by 7 a.m. each weekday, it's the only morning podcast anywhere that captures the news overnight,

up first 7 a.m. Later in the day, you can find a new episode of the NPR Politics Podcast with

context and analysis on the big stories whenever they happen. So like you get an alert, big

breaking news, you don't know what to think. Look for the NPR Politics podcast a few hours later.

And finally, consider this is the

podcast where NPR considers one big story in depth every weekday evening. They will be all over

this election and its aftermath too. So that's the plan. Up first in the morning, consider this

in the evening, and the NPR Politics podcast anytime big stuff happens. It's your

around the clock election news survival kit from NPR podcasts. All right, thanks for listening.

Here's Shortwave. You're listening to Shortwave from NPR.

Hey, Shortweaver is Regina Barber here and Emily Kwong with our biweekly Science News Roundup featuring the host of all things considered, one of our favorites, Elsa.

Oh, hey!

The squad's back together.

Yes, the squad.

Okay, so there are three science stories that really caught our attention this week and we're really excited to share them with you. All right. What are they? We have two students that developed new mathematics

for the Pythagorean theorem. Another one about how overwrite fruit in the wild may have affected

...