MIAMI - According to The Guardian, Republican Byron Donalds will be the next governor of Florida and the first Black leader of the state after defeating Democrat David Jolly in one of the country's most-watched midterm races. The Guardian reported that Donalds, who was endorsed by President Trump, billed his campaign as "a continuation of the DeSantis-era of success." The full account is available in The Guardian's report on the race.

NPR reported that Donalds, who was backed early by President Trump, will become the state's first Black governor. NPR's story, written by Catherine Welch, carries the headline "Republican Byron Donalds wins governor's race in Florida." The full report is available in NPR's coverage of the race.

Both outlets report the same result: Donalds won the race, and Jolly was defeated. The two accounts differ in emphasis. The Guardian's summary centers on how Donalds framed his campaign in relation to the DeSantis era, while NPR's summary highlights the early backing he received from President Trump.

The Guardian's story is credited to Richard Luscombe in Miami, and NPR's is credited to Catherine Welch. The Guardian's summary ends mid-sentence in the material available for this report, so its account of the endorsement is limited to the headline's reference to a Trump endorsement. Neither outlet's summary, as available here, includes vote totals or margins of victory.

Both outlets describe the outcome as making Donalds the state's first Black governor, though The Guardian uses the word "leader" while NPR uses "governor." The Guardian's report also describes the race as one of the country's most-watched midterm contests, a description NPR's summary does not repeat.

Sources: The Guardian: Trump-endorsed Republican Byron Donalds wins Florida race for governor; NPR: Republican Byron Donalds wins governor's race in Florida.