Alaska is one of the two states that still has yet to hear a decision on who their next Senator will be. NBC News' Steve Patterson is in Alaska and explains why the state may take a little longer to hear an official call.

Alaska is on course to have its first Democratic governor since Tony Knowles left office almost a quarter-century ago. According to incomplete, preliminary results published Tuesday night by the Alaska Division of Elections,

After Election Day, all eyes in the political world could turn to Alaska.Alaska has already been at the center of a roiling political controversy this week over how the second Dan Sullivan ended up on the state's Senate ballot, which has sparked lawsuits, criminal investigations and threats to block certification of the election if incumbent GOP Sen. Dan Sullivan is defeated by Democrat Mary Peltola.Related video above - Ballot stacking: what is...

Despite scattered voting glitches and an unusual legal battle in Alaska, Tuesday's midterms unfolded with relatively few disruptions or immediate legal challenges.

Flanagan, a member of the White Earth Band of Ojibwe, could also be joined for the historical moment by Yup’ik Alaska Native and former U.S. Rep. Mary Peltola, D-Alaska, if she ousts Alaska Sen. Dan Sullivan.

Amends the law to specify that only United States citizens have the right to vote in Alaska. First results are expected around 1 a.m. Eastern time. In 2024, about 75 percent of votes were reported on election night,

A ballot measure in Alaska seeks to repeal the state's use of the voting method.