Longtime Alaskan, Brooke McLaughlin, started collecting political mail from Alaskan residents as she planned a community art installation shaped like a hive.
Two days before Election Day, a federal judge says no to the Justice Department’s election lawsuit in Alaska, asking the state not to certify its election if Sen. Dan S. Sullivan loses.
At a rally event Friday evening in Anchorage, Mary Peltola took a few minutes to speak with Alaska’s News Source before taking the stage in front of an audience.
A witness is sharing new details about the moments leading up to a fatal officer-involved shooting Thursday afternoon outside a South Anchorage toy store.
During the 2026 Alaska high school flag football season, one of the state’s fastest-growing sports witnessed the emergence of one of the nation’s fastest-growing talents.
The University of Alaska Anchorage hosted its Children’s Dental Hygiene Clinic on Friday, offering low-cost and free preventive care while giving dental hygiene students hands-on experience.
A single adult needs at least $80K to live comfortably in every U.S. state in 2026, while a family of four requires up to $329K. See the full state-by-state salary rankings.
A week after the 2026 Alaska high school football season officially concluded, some of the best senior talents from all across the state gathered at the Dome in Anchorage.
A long line formed Friday evening at the entrance to Fairbanks City Hall for a trick-or-treat walk, one of the early celebrations of Halloween weekend in the city.
The National Transportation Safety Board released its preliminary report on its ongoing investigation into a plane crash that killed two people in the Wrangell Mountains on Sept. 17.
By Hannah Lee, Wil Courtney, Rebecca Palsha and Josiah Pike
The Justice Department will receive more resources and is asking for community tips as it continues its alleged months-long investigation into Dan J. Sullivan’s campaign and the integrity of Alaska’s elections, following national attention on the election race.
Senate candidate Mary Peltola spoke to a group of supporters Thursday night in Alaska’s capital city, just more than a day after a shocking New York Times article was published alleging that her team orchestrated a campaign to stack the ballot against her political opponent, Sen. Dan Sullivan.
Thursday morning, everyone seemed to be talking about the New York Times and its shocking report that operatives aligned with Mary Peltola spent months recruiting candidates to peel votes from Senator Dan Sullivan.
Federal and state leaders are looking into Alaska’s Democratic Senate challenger Mary Peltola after the New York Times published a report alleging her campaign orchestrated the campaign of a candidate with an identical name as the Republican incumbent senator, Dan Sullivan.
By The Associated Press, Alanna Durkin Richer, Joshua Goodman and Becky Bohrer
The U.S. Department of Justice pushed Friday for a court order to isolate certain Alaska ballots to investigate potential voter confusion, while federal officials confirmed the existence of a criminal probe over a Senate candidate who shares a name with the Republican incumbent.
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