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Sleek, simple and elegant, the front pages noting Steve Jobs’s death were mostly reminiscent of the man they were memorializing.
The morning after the passing of Steve Jobs, newspapers across the country devoted major ink and space to the visionary inventor. Pages like this one, from The Tennesean, reported the news in a fashion worthy of Jobs: simply and cleanly. We rounded up some of the more poweful front pages from around the U.S.
The Tribune front page presented Jobs in a regal portrait, in an nod to the American Dream he proved it was still possible to achieve.
The Post, widely known for its punny and sometimes tasteless headlines, played it straight when it came to their Jobs cover.
California's Daily News gave the slightest of nods to the vastness of Jobs's inventory of products and his history with the tech world.
NewsFeed's favorite of the bunch, RedEye's front page was simple, yet powerful.
Powerful, yet at the same time lonely, the Union Tribune's front page evokes the sadness of Jobs's death.
One of the only papers in the world to dedicate most of its front page to Jobs, the Examiner used a straightforward obituary format.
The Virginian-Pilot showed Jobs in his element, at perhaps the height of his career.
The Chronicle Telegram's front page visually asks the question of what will happen to Apple with Jobs gone.
Spain’s Eurovision entrant Pastora Soler is angrily refuting a media report that she was told not to win the song contest because her country couldn’t afford it.
From Arlington to Afghanistan, troops and their families paid tribute to America’s fallen soldiers
