The president has made clear his disdain for Petersburg’s Dan Sullivan, a man running for senate with an identical name as the incumbent senator, hinting at legal action the administration is pursuing.
Alaska candidates for U.S. Senate and the U.S House of Representatives gathered at the 8 Star Events Center in Fairbanks Tuesday to take questions from the Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce.
Alaskans turned out to the polls for the August primary, setting an early vote record for the state, and early signs show they’re turning out for November’s general election too.
Early in-person voting opened Monday across the state, and in addition to high-stakes races for governor and U.S. Congress, voters also have a chance to weigh in on whether to allow 21 judges to remain on the bench.
Texas Senator Ted Cruz joined Senator Dan Sullivan in Fairbanks Saturday morning to rally for Sullivan's reelection against Democrat challenger Mary Peltola.
Alaskans across the state rallied on Saturday as part of a nationwide No Kings day of action to encourage early voting in the November elections and criticize the Trump administration
Early voting has begun across the state, officially beginning the sprint to Election Day as Alaska decides its future, and potentially the future of control in Congress.
Sullivan and Peltola meet live from Anchorage as national Democrats and Republicans both treat Alaska’s seat as pivotal to which party holds the U.S. Senate majority next year.
Democrats think they can reclaim the Senate seat they haven’t held since 2015 when Mark Begich lost his re-election bid to Sen. Dan Sullivan, now the incumbent running against former U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola.
President Donald Trump headlined a midterm rally Tuesday at the Curtis D. Menard Sports Center in Wasilla, packing the roughly 3,500-seat venue in support of Sen. Dan Sullivan.
By Wil Courtney, Dani Tompkins, Georgina Fernandez, Bailey Braun, Jonson Kuhn, Lauren Maxwell, Charlie Fellows and Courtney Simmons
President Donald Trump made a one-day trip to Wasilla Tuesday for a midterm rally, the latest in a string of visits across the country defending Republican candidates in contentious races.
One of the many issues before the next governor of Alaska will be the growing gap between available providers and the demand for childcare, which some advocates are calling a “childcare crisis."
President Donald Trump has called his endorsement “stronger than ever,” but just over 20 days from Election Day, he hasn’t weighed in on one race he’s watching -- Alaska’s governor
Alaska’s four candidates for governor met Thursday night for the first of three “Debate for the State” broadcasts, live from Alaska Public Media’s Anchorage studio.
Following the announcement that President Donald Trump will be holding a midterm rally in Wasilla, city leaders are working to prepare for a historic visit.
Alaska gubernatorial candidate Treg Taylor has agreed to pay a fine and update his campaign disclosure reports as part of a settlement with state regulators to resolve a campaign finance disclosure complaint.
All four of the candidates in Alaska’s gubernatorial election this year support construction of a trans-Alaska natural gas pipeline and increased, state-backed drilling for natural gas in Cook Inlet
A historic election is just a month away to decide the direction of the state’s future and could be the deciding factor in which party controls the U.S. Senate.
Sen. Lisa Murkowski called Trump’s planned arch “ludicrous” as tensions flare between the legislature and executive with little time left before the body recesses.
As Republicans in Alaska’s race for governor make clear to their constituents ranked choice voting is their path to victory, the state’s former attorney general said the system — which is on the ballot — will be their demise.
Two progressive candidates in Alaska’s toss-up race stood in front of a stage of union members and leaders Wednesday, both with a similar message: the status quo isn’t working.
At the end of a Wednesday town hall, Alaska Democratic Senate frontrunner Mary Peltola avoided reporters’ questions about allegations from former staff members detailed in a New York Times report published that day.
Alaska is on an island not just because of its distance from the Lower 48, but also because it’s one of the few states without an endorsement from President Donald Trump in the race for governor.
The three Republicans and one Democrat seeking to become Alaska’s next governor pitched their visions for state healthcare policy on Wednesday to an audience of experts: members of the Alaska Hospital and Healthcare Association.
Three of the four remaining Alaska gubernatorial candidates discussed subjects ranging from the hard numbers that quantify the state’s fiscal challenges to more esoteric topics like quality of life on Tuesday in their first face-to-face meeting since a post-primary shakeup changed the field
Former State Attorney General Treg Taylor has been on a political roller coaster to get onto the November ballot, arguing he followed the law despite being removed and reinstated on the ballot.
After disqualifying a candidate from the ballot a week ago, Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom said the logic used in the disqualification could have also taken 91 others off the ballot.
Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom will certify Treg Taylor’s nomination for governor after all, reversing a decision that had knocked the former attorney general off the November ballot just days earlier.
Anchorage Democrat Rep. Andrew Gray has asked acting attorney general Cori Mills to prosecute former attorney general Treg Taylor and his wife, Republican lieutenant governor candidate Jodi Taylor, for allegedly failing to file required financial reports
President Donald Trump is publicly pushing his attorney general to investigate Petersburg's Dan Sullivan, a man running for the U.S. Senate seat held by the incumbent with the same name
President Trump will be making another visit to Alaska, he told reporters Wednesday, to support Sen. Dan Sullivan in his race against former Congresswoman Mary Peltola.
The stage is set for Alaska’s November election following weeks of trickling results from the Division of Elections and uncertainty over candidates staying in or dropping out.
A total of 20 candidates and some running mates dropped out of Alaska's general election before Monday’s 5 p.m. deadline hit, leaving Alaska’s election field in a mix.
Former Alaska Attorney General Treg Taylor, who was running for governor, appears to have violated state campaign finance laws, according to Lt. Gov. Nancy Dahlstrom.
