Wire flash
US Justice Department seeks to isolate Alaska ballots in criminal probe tied to Senate candidate
Editorial responsibility
- No named human review is recorded for this page.
- Source reporting is collected, normalized, translated or condensed automatically when needed.
- Automatically published source-backed update
The Justice Department is seeking to isolate Alaska ballots as part of a criminal investigation related to a Senate candidate, according to NPR. The probe centers on Daniel J. Sullivan, who reportedly left his Alaska hometown before the Senate election, sources told CBS News. Al Jazeera examines the phenomenon of ballot stacking involving two individuals named Dan Sullivan. Fox News reports that Democrats' warnings about threats to democracy face a reckoning after an Alaska election report. The New York Times provides insight into its editorial decisions regarding the Alaska Senate race story. The aggregated headlines indicate an ongoing investigation into electoral irregularities in Alaska.
Source report
Justice Department Investigation
- DOJ seeks to isolate Alaska ballots amid criminal probe over Senate candidate — NPR
Candidate Background
- Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election, sources say — CBS News
Ballot Stacking Questions
- Alaska's two 'Dan Sullivans': How common is ballot stacking, does it work? — Al Jazeera
Political Reactions
- Dems' dire warnings about threats to democracy face an uncomfortable reckoning after Alaska election report — Fox News
Media Coverage
- Inside the Times's Decisions on the Alaska Senate Race Story — The New York Times
Source
Top stories - Google NewsWestern
Part of this Story
DOJ Sends Target Letters to About 20 Democrats in Alaska Senate Ballot Probe