President Trump went on a tear at the White House against ranked choice voting, dismissing it as "crooked" while discussing an unusual race in Alaska. The post Trump Rants Against ‘Crooked’ ...

Steve Forbes explains why ranked-choice voting completely perverts the democratic process and urges Alaska’s voters to end it ...

Alaska's House and Senate contests are set for November's general election, after the results in the state's nonpartisan ...

Pres. Donald Trump bashed Alaska’s ranked-choice voting system Friday afternoon, a statement filled with false claims that the system creates fraudulent elections.

Former Rep. Mary Peltola will be the only Democrat on the ballot for the race after Democratic candidate David Leslie ...

The system isn’t merely confusing. It is a game in which voters are the losers.

Peltola holds a narrow edge, but ranked-choice voting and conflicting forecasts keep Alaska’s Senate race highly competitive.

CBS News published a headline about Alaska's primary that risks reinforcing false narratives about ranked choice voting being ...

Alaska voters will decide whether to repeal their nonpartisan election system, which could allow political parties to shut ...

Ranked-choice voting, also known as instant-runoff voting, allows voters to rank multiple candidates in numerical order of ...

Seventeen tickets competed in Alaska's nonpartisan primary to succeed term-limited Republican Gov. Michael Dunleavy in the November general election.

The dispute over ranked choice voting reflects a broader rift in the DNC between state party officials and the D.C. establishment.