CBS News reported that the Michigan Senate race between Democrat Abdul El-Sayed and Republican Mike Rogers "remains a toss-up" as the candidates make a final push. The CBS News video report on the race notes that Kaia Hubbard of CBS News has more on the contest.

In the same CBS News report, the New Hampshire Senate race between Chris Pappas and John Sununu heated up during a Wednesday night debate. CBS News' summary does not give the party affiliations of those two candidates or describe what was said during the debate.

NPR said the race for Senate in Michigan could be key in deciding which party wins the majority. Sam Gringlas wrote the NPR report on the closing arguments in the Michigan contest, in which the candidates are making "closing pitches" to voters.

NPR's headline describes the Michigan Senate race as heated, and its summary says the race could help determine the majority. NPR also reported that less than a week remains before voting closes, though its summary does not give a date for the close of voting.

The two reports describe the Michigan race from different angles. CBS News describes the contest as a toss-up, while NPR emphasizes the race's possible role in deciding which party wins the majority.

Neither the CBS News summary nor the NPR summary includes polling figures, candidate positions, or details of the New Hampshire debate beyond the fact that it took place on a Wednesday night and that the race heated up.

Sources: CBS News: Michigan Senate race between El Sayed, Rogers remains a toss-up as candidates make final push; NPR: Candidates are making their closing arguments in the heated Michigan Senate race.