Dan Schwartzman

Final votes are expected around 9 p.m.

Eastern time, with results after that.

The race has become one of the most expensive in Senate history, with around $23 million spent on media.

Federal judges have ruled that Alabama's congressional candidates must run under the 2024 maps, which led to two Democratic victories in the state's seven districts because the state intentionally discriminated against black voters in violation of the 14th Amendment.

Alabama's new map would have likely yielded just one Democratic victory.

Litigation has been filed challenging new maps enacted in other states as well, such as Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Tennessee, as Republicans look to bolster its chances of keeping control of the U.S.

House.

Eli Lilly is buying three clinical stage vaccine developers for as much as $3.8 billion.

The agreements give the pharma giant access to novel technology and experimental immunizations for shingles, common bacterial pathogens, and Epstein-Barr virus.

Bloomberg's Madison Muller reports it's a return to form after Lilly's highly profitable run into weight loss drugs.

That's Bloomberg's Madison Muller reporting.

Under a proposal from the Office of Personnel Management, federal employees would sign nondisclosure agreements to discourage them from leaking government information to the press and the public.

The proposal is the Trump administration's latest effort to crack down on federal employees leaking non-public information to journalists.

According to the Office of Personnel Management, federal employees are already restricted from disclosing certain kinds of information under federal laws and regulations.

The U.S.

Supreme Court has refused to let Florida file a lawsuit accusing California and Washington of making it too easy for undocumented immigrants to get commercial driver's licenses.

The justices on Tuesday rejected without explanation Florida's bid to sue its fellow states directly in the Supreme Court, as states can do under some circumstances to protect their sovereign interests.

Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito dissented.

First Bank is in more hot waters.

The U.S.