What does it take to boost voter turnout across the state, especially in communities where people aren’t as likely to vote?

Nick Begich and Rep. Mary Peltola saw three debates in three days, spanning more than 1,000 miles on the campaign trail.

Yes, if you look at last year and only at the votes the president announced a position on. Most Democrats align more closely.

U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola is running an attack ad on her Republican opponent, disparaging how he made his personal wealth.

Grier Hopkins defeated fellow former state lawmaker John Coghill by just 154 votes in the high-turnout election.

“Moderate to progressive people have figured out fundraising better than their Republican counterparts,” political consultant Jim Lottsfeldt said.

Nick Begich emphasized fighting for the state, Mary Peltola focused on support in Congress and John Howe called himself a "third wheel."

A possible legal snag has put Rep. Tom McKay’s plans on hold, at least temporarily.

Donald Trump, as well as in-state Republicans, have falsely claimed that noncitizens are voting in large numbers.

Politicians in Alaska have a long history of working across party lines. How they talk about that cooperation seems to matter.

Initial returns also showed incumbent Mayor Beth Weldon leading challenger Angela Rodell, with voters favoring two other propositions.

Running mates are unlikely to make a major difference in this election, but there were some takeaways from an interesting night.