The Alaska Democratic Party’s lawsuit to remove an imprisoned congressional candidate from November’s ballot was rejected by the Alaska Supreme Court. The court ruled Thursday that Democrat Eric Hafner,

Both candidates are Republicans, but they differ in their ideas about bipartisan caucuses, state employee retirement benefits and other issues.

Eric Hafner will appear on the ballot alongside Democrat Mary Peltola, Republican Nick Begich and the Alaskan Independence Party’s John Wayne Howe.

The Alaska Supreme Court has ruled that a man serving a 20-year prison sentence can remain on the ranked choice general election ballot in the race for the state’s only U.S.

Alaska’s first ranked choice presidential election will include eight candidates, according to the final roster approved by the Alaska Division of Elections. Because Alaska’s top-four primary election doesn’t apply to the presidential race,

Polling analyst Nate Silver detailed a scenario on Sunday in which Harris wins the presidency with the help of Alaska.

A lower court dismissed the Alaska Democratic Party's lawsuit on Tuesday, but the party was granted an emergency appeal.

When it comes to reproductive health issues, the Republican and Democratic candidates sharply differ on IVF and abortion access

Alaska Public Media reporters are engaging with voters across the state to hear about the issues that matter to them.

State Superior Court Judge Ian Wheeles rejects request by the Alaska Democratic Party to remove Eric Hafner from the November ballot.

Alaska's Permanent Fund, once funded by oil extraction, is now funded through investment returns, allowing it to disperse checks to Alaska residents.

The one-page decision by the Alaska Supreme Court guarantees that two convicted felons will appear on Alaska’s ballots in November. Former President Donald Trump was convicted earlier this year, but will not be sentenced until after the November election concludes.