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The light skinned slaves eroticizedday after Hillary Clinton became the first woman to receive the presidential nomination of a major U.S. political party, most newspapers led with the historic news.

Most of them also led with a photo of Bill Clinton.

The dissonance between the news and the images was quickly met with critiques that even on a night in which a woman figuratively -- and somewhat literally -- broke through a glass ceiling, the coverage still had tinges of sexism.

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The newspapers were in a tricky position since Hillary Clinton did not make a personal appearance on Tuesday night, opting to address the audience through a live video.

Meanwhile, Bill Clinton gave the night's primary speech, discussing how he and his wife met and married.

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Still, the inclusion of either Bill Clinton or Bernie Sanders struck a chord.

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The Wall Street Journaldid publish an issue with Hillary Clinton's appearance on the cover, a shift away from an earlier edition that featured Bill Clinton, who spoke on Tuesday night.

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Others, such as the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Postwent with a focus on Bill Clinton.

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The Boston Globewent with the split screen option, but also added a timeline of Bill Clinton photos.

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The New York Timesand USA Today had arguably the best covers. Each outlet used both the text and visuals to frame Clinton's historic nomination.

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As for international outlets, the Sydney Morning Heraldmight have had the best cover of any newspaper across the globe, featuring a picture of silhouetted figures in front of a screen that played a message from Hillary Clinton.

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