Thomas Matthews

A man named Dan Sullivan, challenging Senator Dan Sullivan in Alaska, was allowed to remain on the primary ballot after the state supreme court ruled he is qualified to run. The court affirmed a lower court's decision that election officials improperly removed the challenger but deferred the issue of how to list him on the ballot.

The Alaska Supreme Court ruled that a man with the same name and party affiliation as U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan is qualified to run for the Senate seat and must be listed on the August primary ballot. The court affirmed a lower court's decision but sent back the issue of how the challenger should be listed on the ballot.

A judge ruled that Dan J. Sullivan, a Republican candidate with the same name as U.S. Senator Dan Sullivan, can remain on Alaska's primary ballot. The decision overturned an earlier disqualification by the Division of Elections, which argued the candidate's campaign lacked 'good faith.' The ruling allows both Sullivans to potentially advance to the general election under Alaska's ranked-choice voting system.

A judge ruled that Dan J. Sullivan, a retired teacher, can remain on Alaska's primary ballot despite sharing a name with U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan. The decision overturned an earlier disqualification by the Division of Elections, which argued the candidate sought to confuse voters.

An Alaska judge ruled that Daniel J. Sullivan Jr. can remain on the ballot to challenge Dan Sullivan for a Senate seat, overturning a prior ban on his candidacy. Superior Court Judge Thomas Matthews made the decision, allowing the candidate with the same name and party affiliation to stay on the ballot.

A judge ruled a man named Dan J. Sullivan eligible to challenge U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan in Alaska's primary, overturning a prior disqualification. The state is appealing the decision, which hinges on whether the challenger's candidacy met 'good faith' criteria under Alaska law.

A man with the same name and party as Alaska US Senator Dan Sullivan is eligible to challenge him in the August primary, per a judge's ruling overturning a prior disqualification. The ruling can be appealed to the state Supreme Court.

A man named Dan J. Sullivan, with the same name and party affiliation as Alaska's U.S. Senator Dan Sullivan, was ruled eligible to appear on the August primary ballot by a judge, overturning a prior disqualification. The state is appealing the decision, and the senator has accused the challenger of causing voter confusion and potentially aiding a Democratic candidate.

A judge ruled that a man named Dan J. Sullivan, who shares a name and party affiliation with Alaska's U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan, is eligible for the August primary ballot. The decision overturned a prior disqualification by the Division of Elections, which argued his candidacy lacked 'good faith' and could confuse voters.

A judge ruled that a man named Dan J. Sullivan, sharing the same name and party as Alaska Republican U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan, is eligible for the August primary ballot, overturning an earlier disqualification. The decision centered on the state's use of a new 'good faith' criteria, which the judge found lacked constitutional or legal basis.

U.S. markets showed divergent performance this week due to conflicting factors: falling oil prices from a tentative Iran ceasefire deal boosted the Dow and S&P 500, while rising inflation data and concerns over AI stock valuations caused the Nasdaq to drop. Inflation metrics, including a 4.1% annualized rise in headline PCE and 3.4% core PCE, reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve will delay rate cuts. The first-quarter GDP estimate was revised upward to 2.1%, but analysts caution growth remains narrow.