President Donald Trump declared Saturday that the Alaska Senate race was over, when it clearly was not, due to the state's ranked-choice voting. The post Donald Trump Claims ‘The Alaska Race is OVER’ And ‘Dan Sullivan WON, BY A LOT!’ first appeared on Mediaite.

Peltola Sues Alaska Over Rejected Absentee Ballots

Tennessee Governor-elect Marsha Blackburn discusses the Alaska Senate race and the controversial 'Decoy Dan' scheme.

For the first time in a decade, election predictions far exceeded public expectations. What pollsters anticipated as a blue wave billowed into a blue tsunami. Wins that held ground for already blue seats eased nerves, and the flips of swing states like Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina and Ohio energized the blue base. But red-belt-busting wins in Republican strongholds like Texas, South Carolina and Kansas alongside pending races in Alaska and...

Dems Hold Slim Leads in Alaska, Mississippi Races

CNN's Pamela Brown was a bit thrown by the Alaska Democratic Party chair's "sex" explanation for why the state's midterm results are taking so long. The post ‘I Was Not Prepared’: CNN Anchor Thrown By Alaska Dem Party Official’s Strange ‘Sex’ Explanation for Slow Vote Count first appeared on Mediaite.

Mary Peltola, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Alaska, declared Thursday that she "will be elected as Alaska’s next United States Senator," citing tens of thousands of outstanding  ballots that she believes will go in her favor.

There are just four races for U.S. Senate and governor that The Associated Press has not yet called as of Thursday. Contests in Alaska, Kansas and Mississippi have narrow margins with votes still outstanding even as the scale of Democrats’ midterm victory across the country comes into focus,

Voters in Kansas, Alaska, Arkansas, South Dakota and West Virginia approved noncitizen voting bans by wide margins, but key Supreme Court case looms.

NBC News' chief data analyst Steve Kornacki breaks down the races in Mississippi and Alaska where the results are too close to call.