Neither front-runner in Georgia's campaign for the GOP nomination for governor secured enough votes to avoid a run-off.

Two Republicans also will continue duking it out as their campaigns continue to another round seeking a U.S. Senate seat.

With over two million votes cast, voters showed a lot of excitement for these races.  But the runoffs might produce fatigue.

On the May 20th edition: After yesterday's primaries, it looks like we're headed into run-offs for several high-profile races; Although former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms did win the Democratic vote for governor; And voters re-elected two incumbents to the Georgia Supreme Court.

This week the Carter Center hosted its 30th annual Mental Health Forum, continuing the work of former first lady Rosalynn Carter.

Two justices on the Georgia Supreme Court successfully pushed back unusually strong challengers to win reelection on Tuesday. 

At least a dozen manatees were stranded behind a Savannah marina seawall at low tide while feeding in marshes, but managed to cool themselves off in mud until waters rose hours later.

Two Republican candidates for governor, current Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and healthcare executive Rick Jackson, are headed to a June runoff; Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms secured the Democratic nomination for Georgia governor in a crowded primary race.

Former Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms won the Democratic primary for Georgia governor and will face the winner of a Republican runoff between Lt. Gov. Burt Jones and healthcare executive Rick Jackson.

Follow updates from GPB reporters across the state and see results on our live dashboard.

Georgians are voting in a blockbuster primary today as Republicans and Democrats settle nominees for high-profile races.

Columbus State University is launching an annual forum aimed at strengthening ties between Georgia and South Korea.

About a dozen manatees were temporarily stranded behind a marina seawall on Hutchinson Island in Savannah last week.

W.E.B. Du Bois: Rebel with a Cause airs May 19 on GPB as part of the PBS American Masters series. 

Voting is underway in Georgia today in state and federal party primaries and in many local races; Fulton County is increasing security at the polls.

On the May 18th edition: The temporary suspension of Georgia's gas tax has been extended; Two Georgia Supreme Court candidates have been accused of misconduct; And Emory University’s School of Medicine is expanding access to clinical trials.

A Georgia committee that watches over judicial ethics accuses two Georgia Supreme Court candidates of misconduct; Kemp extends the suspension of the state's gas tax; Emory University School of Medicine program is expanding access to clinical trials.

Access to clinical trials that test new medications or treatments is often limited to patients at major academic hospitals.  

Colorectal cancer was once considered a disease of older adults but diagnoses among people younger than 50 continue to rise across the United States.