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The production of a newspaper requires quickly pulling the work of experts in all corners of the newsroom into a digestible package of information, a task difficult enough in normal times to be referred to as the "daily miracle" by many in the industry.

The "daily miracle" label was fitting after Wednesday's events - a violent mob loyal to President Donald Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol, while the pandemic continued to rage with 2,191 new coronavirus cases and 64 deaths in Washington state alone - made for a day that may have been as intense as any in recent memory for many Americans, and certainly for those who work at a newspaper.

As you look at these Thursday front pages from newspapers around the U.S., think of the people affected by the events at the Capitol, but also think of the journalists who risked their lives on the ground there and put in long hours delivering accurate, trustworthy and timely information to readers' doorsteps and screens.

Here's a look at some of America's newspaper front pages from Thursday, via Newseum, Poynter and Freedom Forum:

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Newspaper front pages across the Northwest and the country from the historic day a pro-Trump mob stormed the U.S. Capitol

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We won't soon forget the events of Wednesday, when a violent mob loyal to President Donald Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol and one woman was shot and killed. Here's a look at how newspapers across the Northwest and U.S. explained...

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Thousands of protesters from across the US gathered in Washington, DC, on Wednesday to protest the presidential vote certification in Congress.

The protests turned into riots, leading to the Capitol building being evacuated as insurrectionists stormed the building in an attempted coup.

Prior to the vote certification process, Trump whipped his supporters into a frenzy using a groundless claim that Congress can selectively throw out states' electoral votes based on unsubstantiated assertions of fraud.

Newspapers from around the world and across the US documented the attempted coup on their front pages.

Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

What started as a protest in Washington, DC, on Wednesday against the presidential vote certification in Congress, turned into a riot, ultimately leading to the US Capitol building being breached and under siege for the first time since the War of 1812.

Members of Congress were rushed into tunnel systems for safety in the middle of the certifying Arizona's electoral votes around 1:30 p.m. ET. In the following hours, pro-Trump insurrectionists ransacked the Capitol building, leaving a trail of destruction in their path that remained on Thursday morning.

The attempted coup resulted in the deaths of four protesters: one woman who was shot inside of the Capitol, and three protesters who died from medical complications.

Wednesday's attempted coup was extensively chronicled on the front pages of newspapers around the globe and across the US.

Insider collected 52 of the world's front pages that documented one of the most violent days in recent US history (may take time to load all newspaper front pages):

Canada:

-Ottawa Sun (@ottawasuncom) January 7, 2021

-Savannah Awde (@s_awde7) January 7, 2021

England:

-The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 6, 2021

-The Guardian (@guardian) January 6, 2021

-Metro Newspaper UK (@MetroUKNews) January 6, 2021

-Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) January 7, 2021

France:

-QAriès (@QuentinAries) January 6, 2021

Italy:

-La Stampa (@LaStampa) January 7, 2021

-Repubblica (@repubblica) January 7, 2021

Israel:

-The Jerusalem Post (@Jerusalem_Post) January 7, 2021

Australia:

-The West Australian (@westaustralian) January 7, 2021

Spain:

-EL MUNDO (@elmundoes) January 7, 2021

-Carly Ortiz-Lytle (@intlcarly) January 7, 2021

Nigeria:

-Nigerian Tribune (@nigeriantribune) January 7, 2021

And in the United States:

-The New York Times (@nytimes) January 7, 2021

-Los Angeles Times (@latimes) January 7, 2021

-Star Tribune (@StarTribune) January 7, 2021

-Columbia Missourian (@CoMissourian) January 7, 2021

-Charles Bethea (@charlesbethea) January 7, 2021

-Jonathan Tamari (@JonathanTamari) January 7, 2021

-Detroit Free Press (@freep) January 7, 2021

-The Seattle Times (@seattletimes) January 7, 2021

-David Carson (@PDPJ) January 7, 2021

-Jon Seidel (@SeidelContent) January 7, 2021

-Daniel Hunt (@edit4life) January 7, 2021

-Brian Duggan (@brianduggan) January 7, 2021

-The Denver Post (@denverpost) January 7, 2021

-San Francisco Chronicle (@sfchronicle) January 7, 2021

-Silvia Foster-Frau (@SilviaElenaFF) January 7, 2021

-IndyStar (@indystar) January 7, 2021

-Joseph Kieta (@josephkieta) January 7, 2021

-Cal Lundmark (@calundmark) January 7, 2021

-Ema Sasic (@ema_sasic) January 7, 2021

-Stephanie Murray (@stephanie_murr) January 7, 2021

-genna contino (@GennaContino) January 7, 2021

-AR Democrat-Gazette (@ArkansasOnline) January 7, 2021

-Ash Miller (@Aminboise) January 7, 2021

-The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) January 7, 2021

-The Morning Call Guild ☀️Save local news (@mcallguild) January 7, 2021

-CapeAtlanticNews (@CapeAtlanticNWS) January 7, 2021

-The Advocate (@theadvocatebr) January 7, 2021

-Gregory Bryant (@GregBryantCCT) January 7, 2021

-Ian Munro - Daily News-Record (@iamIanMunro) January 7, 2021

-Meredith Newman (@MereNewman) January 7, 2021

-Jon Alexander (@jonwalexander) January 7, 2021

-Galesburg.com (@Galesburg) January 7, 2021

-Laura Martinez (@laurabrmartinez) January 7, 2021

-Tampa Bay Times (@TB_Times) January 7, 2021

-Olivia Roberts (@OliviaKXLY) January 7, 2021

-Kelli Krebs (@thereal_kkrebs) January 7, 2021

-Roger Simmons (@RogerSimmons) January 7, 2021

-New York Post (@nypost) January 7, 2021

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Newspaper front pages from across the US and around the world showcase the attempted coup from pro-Trump insurrectionists

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Thousands of protesters from across the US gathered in Washington, DC, on Wednesday to protest the presidential vote certification in Congress. The protests turned into riots, leading to the Capitol building being evacuated as insurrectionists stormed the building in an attempted coup.

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They will use any word but the word that is actually accurate. The mobs that stormed the capitol were terrorists.

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They will use any word but the word that is actually accurate. The mobs that stormed the capitol were terrorists.

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Most newspapers were careful not to use the word "protesters" but a couple still did, the majority of the papers used "mob" and "rioters", but I agree with the term "terrorists" fitting more accurately. 

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Most newspapers were careful not to use the word "protesters" but a couple still did, the majority of the papers used "mob" and "rioters", but I agree with the term "terrorists" fitting more accurately. 

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mobs, anarchy, riots are words that I saw used. domestic terrorists would be a more accurate term I think.

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The non-U.S. headlines seem to emphasize the chaos element a lot more, and use words like "anarchy", while the American headlines emphasize trumps role a lot more, using headlines like "Trump Incites Insurrection"

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The non-U.S. headlines seem to emphasize the chaos element a lot more, and use words like "anarchy", while the American headlines emphasize trumps role a lot more, using headlines like "Trump Incites Insurrection"

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originally when reporters were first giving out information when it was happening real time was they were calling them protesters. However as things escalated the use of rioters and the mob were used more. I believe that these people are domestic terrorists

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It seemed like the newspapers that were the most harsh/realistic surrounding the capitol riots used the picture of the terrorists breaking through the wall with the guards pointing guns at them because that was such a terrifying and pivotal moment, while less harsh papers used picture of them outside of the building where it appears to be more of a peaceful protest.

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A lot of war terms such as 'invasion' or 'storms.' Democracy being destroyed. Chaos and anarchy. Very harsh, violent language.

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The International headlines show the carnage, while the American headlines show the people causing it

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The International headlines show the carnage, while the American headlines show the people causing it

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some papers used images of  the people in the capitol building while other papers showed them breaking in.

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some papers used images of  the people in the capitol building while other papers showed them breaking in.

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The titles and stuff are in bold words.

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how accurate the coverage is, if the news sources covering the events are biased?

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how accurate the coverage is, if the news sources covering the events are biased?

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Guns, American flags, mobs, Trump banners, at least one Confederate flag.

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American flag
military uniforms
guns
men being violent towards other men

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Is this [slight] hyperbole? Many federal newspapers called the BLM protests in Portland 'riots' and 'violent,' which was a very hyperbolic description of the event.

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what news sites or shows are reporting on these events and their views on these even ts and who caused them
(fox news for ex)

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They used insurrection a lot siege but most American newspapers didn't mention the people shot or killed. While others did more they also didn't label them as terrorist and more focused on how the were going against the capitol.

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They showed the Donald trump, guns, violence, American flags .

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It seems biased and all show the violent and show one side.

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they are definitely trying to avoid words like terrorists or insurection

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they are definitely trying to avoid words like terrorists or insurection