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The gubernatorial debate was held Tuesday night on Atlanta News First.
The U.S. Senate debate between Incumbent Jon Ossoff and challenger Mike Collins was held Thursday night on Atlanta News First.
The U.S. Senate debate between incumbent Jon Ossoff and challenger Mike Collins is set for Thursday night.
Ossoff challenged Collins to defend his votes and support for Trump, while Collins portrayed the senator as too liberal for Georgia.
Georgia’s Senate candidates faced questions on issues important to voters across the state.
Atlanta News First and Gray Media are giving voters a chance to hear from the candidates in a televised debate.
Sen. Jon Ossoff and Rep. Mike Collins will debate each other at 7 p.m. on Oct. 8 on Atlanta News First.
After the debate, their reactions were anything but unanimous.
With Senate control on the line, the two candidates debate each other for the first time on Thursday at 7 p.m. on Atlanta News First.
The Democratic incumbent and GOP challenger will meet in a debate broadcast statewide across Georgia Gray Media stations.
Broadcasters from Columbus, Augusta, Savannah, Albany and Telemundo highlight what matters most to Georgia voters ahead of the high-stakes Senate faceoff.
With Republicans holding a slim majority, Thursday’s clash between Jon Ossoff and Mike Collins is pivotal to national power.
Republican Rick Jackson and Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms took questions from voters Tuesday in their only head-to-head before Nov. 3.
Moderated by Atlanta News First, the candidates to become the next governor met for their first - and only - debate before election day.
Keisha Lance Bottoms (D) and Rick Jackson (R) take the Atlanta News First and Gray Media debate state on Tuesday.
Ahead of the election, Atlanta News First and Gray Media are giving voters a chance to hear from governor candidates Democrat Keisha Lance Bottoms and Republican Rick Jackson in a televised town hall debate.
The issues everyday Georgians discuss at the kitchen table will soon be lobbed at Georgia’s two gubernatorial candidates in person.
When Carter and President Gerald Ford broke a nearly two-decade debate freeze in 1976, they established a prime-time standard still shaping modern politics.
Voters — not moderators — will question candidates for governor Tuesday in live Atlanta News First event airing statewide.
With early voting fast approaching, the candidates meet for their only debate on Atlanta News First.