Just over 600 votes separate Mary Peltola and Sen. Dan Sullivan. CNN’s Kyung Lah explains why Alaska’s Senate race could take weeks to decide.

In the latest edition of “Sound Off,” Patrick Healy, assistant managing editor at The New York Times, speaks with the author Amy Siskind about her reaction to our reporting on the Alaska Senate race.

The FBI interviewed former Alaska Republican David Eastman after a Democratic operative allegedly posed as a conservative recruiter in the Senate race.

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.

Multiple races remain too close to call in Alaska, including a House race, the governor’s race and the Senate race, which had been thrust into the spotlight.

Ranked-choice voting may decide Alaska’s Senate outcome, while Mississippi’s race hangs on a knife’s edge.

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...

Peltola addresses supporters in Alaska, says race 'feels good' as count continues Shortly after 1 a.m. ET, Democratic Senate candidate for Alaska Mary Peltola took to the stage at her election night party to address her supporters,