Pissed-off voters in red states across the country are revealing how afraid lawmakers are of their own constituents.

Senator Lisa Murkowski has some harsh words for her party.

Big Tech continues to bend the knee to Donald Trump.

There are only two Republican senators brave enough to oppose Pete Hegseth.

Donald Trump plans to sign the pettiest executive order.

Three red states voted for ballot measures expanding protections for workers.

Donald Trump has mixed up a military base in the Middle East with a wildlife refuge in Alaska.

U.S. District Judge Joshua Kindred resigned after just a few years in office, as horrific reports of his sexual misconduct came to light.

A small Alaskan town is standing up to the largest private oil company in the United States.

The Alaskan government’s new plan is supposed to protect forests and help fix climate change. It does neither.

Biden’s approval of oil drilling in Alaska won’t have the impact some people fear—but the administration’s broader pro-drilling stance will.

“It’s clear that we can’t count on Biden to keep his word on confronting climate change and halting drilling on public lands.”

Republican Senator Dan Sullivan says so. But not all groups close to the drilling sites support the project, which Biden approved on Monday.

“Biden approved Willow knowing full well that it’ll cause massive and irreversible destruction, which is appalling.”

A slew of ballot initiatives are allowing millions of Americans the chance to overhaul how their elections are run.

Voters in the Great North will choose whether to hold a constitutional convention, which opponents say could open the door to restricting abortion rights.

After decades of being shut out at the ballot box, the state’s tribal populations now wield significant influence as a voting bloc.

Sarah Palin is running to represent all of Alaska again. But it wasn’t too long ago that she decided she would rather have money and fame than real work.

Palin’s once unique brand paved the way for similar politicians to find a foothold in the Republican Party. Can she go home again?

The Republican senator, in turn, needs Alaska Natives. All new drilling policy needs to thread this needle.