In today’s edition, Sahil Kapur explains how a pair of controversies in Michigan and Alaska could impact the broader battle for Senate control.

Voters in Alaska are going to the polls to cast their ballots in key races, and the state's unique ranked choice voting system is back in the spotlight.

Dan J. Sullivan’s rustic Alaska home stood dark a day after FBI agents visited friends who donated to his quixotic campaign ...

A federal judge on Sunday dismissed a Justice Department lawsuit seeking to block certification of Alaska’s U.S. Senate race ...

A Republican political group is running an ad campaign in the tight race for a Western Alaska state House seat, backing an ...

I can appreciate why Republicans engaged in performative outrage, but that doesn’t mean it deserves to be taken seriously.

In 2020, a former Florida lawmaker put a namesake rival to a Democratic incumbent on the ballot. The Democrat lost by 32 ...

As voters in Alaska decide whether to keep or abolish some electoral reforms, voters in Massachusetts will decide whether to try them.

With two Dan Sullivans on the Senate ballot, Alaska voters weigh in on whether that’s a real problem.

A judge over the weekend dismissed the Trump administration's attempt to delay certification of Alaska's Senate race if Republican incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan loses. CBS News' Taurean Small has more.

Advocates for repealing Alaska's voting method say it invites shenanigans. Defenders of ranked choice voting, though, say Alaska's system blunts the spoiler effect.