President Barack Obama delivers his second inaugural speech, discussing how as a country we will move together, and that "America's possibilities are limitless."
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President Barack Obama delivers his second inaugural speech, discussing how as a country we will move together, and that "America's possibilities are limitless."

Anthony Quintano / NBC News
The nor'easter that is dumping wet, heavy snow on New York City (and other areas hammered by Superstorm Sandy last week) temporarily obscured the NBC News Democracy Plaza electoral college map on the Rockefeller Plaza ice rink—until the Zamboni began to clean off the rink.
Follow our coverage of the nor'easter here and on Weather.com. See more pictures from Anthony Quintano's Instagram feed here.

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The re-election of U.S. President Barack Obama dominated the home page of many news websites today. Many photographers documented Obama’s acceptance speech in Chicago, creating a plethora of visual choices.
Russia Times and CNN chose the same image, but the rest are unique. Which home page is your favorite?
Related Article: Historic front pages from Obama’s re-election
All screen shots made Nov. 7

The New York Times

Fox News

ABC News

Dawn

CNN

CBS News

Washington Post

BBC

Al Jazeera

The Guardian

Russia Times

The Huffington Post

Haaretz

Biswaranjan Rout / AP
Cyclists on a beach pass a sand sculpture congratulating U.S. President Barack Obama on his re-election in Puri, India, on Nov. 7, 2012.
Related content:
World leaders welcome Obama's 2nd term - but many challenges wait on his doorstep
PhotoBlog: From Obama's old school to his ancestral village - world reacts to US election

Thomas Mukoya / Reuters
Relatives of U.S. President Barack Obama sing and dance as they run along a dirt road during celebrations for his re-election at his ancestral home village of Nyangoma Kogelo, 367 miles west of Kenya's capital Nairobi, on November 7, 2012.
Villagers in western Kenya danced, cheered and waved branches in the air to celebrate Barack Obama's re-election Wednesday as news of his victory resonated far beyond American shores.
A crowd had gathered to watch television coverage in Kogelo, where Obama's late father was raised, and the president's step-grandmother wore a delighted smile after the result was announced.

Dai Kurokawa / EPA
President Obama's step-grandmother Sarah Onyango Obama smiles during a press conference held after Obama's victory was announced in Nyang'oma Kogelo village, where President Barack Obama's late father Barack Obama Sr. was raised and Sarah lives, on November 7, 2012.

Dai Kurokawa / EPA
Kenyan supporters of Barack Obama react as they watch the news coverage announcing Obama's victory in Nyang'oma Kogelo village on November 7, 2012.

Ben Curtis / AP
Villagers ride motorcycles and wave branches to celebrate Barack Obama's re-election, in the village of Kogelo on Nov. 7, 2012.
At the elementary school where Obama studied as a boy in Jakarta, Indonesia, students happily marched with a poster of the president from one classroom to another after hearing that he had defeated Mitt Romney, Reuters reported. "Obama wins ... Obama wins again," they shouted.
World leaders welcome Obama's 2nd term - but many challenges wait on his doorstep
A statue of a young "Barry" Obama, as he was called as a child, stands outside the school. "I want to be like him, the president," student Alexander Ananta said.

Enny Nuraheni / Reuters
Students at State Elementary School Menteng 01, where U.S. President Barack Obama studied from 1970-1971, cheer in support of Obama while watching television coverage of the U.S. presidential election in Jakarta, Indonesia, Nov. 7.

Rafiq Maqbool / AP
A U.S. citizen watches the live telecast of U.S. presidential election results in Mumbai, India, Nov 7, 2012.

Reuters
Staff and relatives of the Obama Onsen, or Obama hot spring, resort area shout "banzai," or cheers, in celebration next to a doll of Barack Obama in Unzen, Japan, Nov. 7. The banner reads "Ganbare (Cheers) Obama."
See more images related to the election of 2012.

Shawn Thew / EPA
U.S. President Barack Obama appears on stage after being re-elected at McCormick Place in Chicago, Nov. 6, 2012.

Stan Honda / AFP - Getty Images
Presidential candidate Mitt Romney speaks on election night in Boston, Mass., Nov. 6. Romney conceded the election to President Barack Obama.

Andrew Burton / Getty Images
A couple reacts to President Barack Obama being re-elected at The Village Pour House in New York City, Nov. 6.

Tom Olmscheid / AP
Jon Angell, dressed as Captain America, salutes as Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney concedes to re-elected U.S. President Barack Obama at the Minnesota Republican election headquarters in Bloomington, Minn., Nov. 6.

Mladen Antonov / AFP - Getty Images
People celebrate with a cardboard cutout of the President Barack Obama in front of the White House in Washington D.C., Nov. 7.

Justin Sullivan / Getty Images
Spectators react to President Obama's projected re-election displayed on large televisions, during Mitt Romney's campaign election night event in Boston, Mass., Nov. 6.
See more images related to the election of 2012.
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Gregorio Borgia / AP
Cardboard cutouts of President Barack Obama, right, and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney stand near a door as a security guard patrols during a reception organized by the U.S. embassy to wait for the results of the 2012 U.S. Presidential election, in Rome, Nov. 6, 2012.

Jose Cabezas / AFP - Getty Images
An employee of the U.S. Embassy moves cardboard cutouts of US President Barack Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney at a hotel during preparations for the U.S. election, in San Salvador, El Salvador, Nov. 6.

Neil Hall / Reuters
A man poses for photographs between cardboard cutouts of Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, left, and U.S. President Barack Obama at an election party at the U.S Embassy in London, Nov. 6.

Kim Hong-ji / Reuters
People gather next to cardboard cutouts of both presidential candidates to watch the 2012 presidential election during an election party hosted by the U.S. Embassy at a hotel in Seoul, South Korea, Nov. 7.

Ricardo Arduengo / AP
People wave a Puerto Rican flag atop a moving vehicle during elections in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Nov. 6, 2012.
Associated Press reports — Puerto Ricans were facing a fundamental question on Election Day: Should they change their ties with the United States?
Citizens in the U.S. island territory cannot vote in the U.S. presidential election, but many were excited to participate in a referendum that could push the territory toward statehood, greater autonomy or independence. Full story…

Jeff Haynes / Reuters
A voter casts her ballot at Marie's Golden Cue pool hall during the U.S. presidential election in Chicago, on Nov. 6.

John Gress / Reuters
Charles Durham votes at the Gordies Foundation Barber School during the U.S. presidential election at Sam's Auto Sales in Chicago, on Nov. 6.

John Gress / Reuters
Josephine Troesch picks up her ballot at Su Nueva Laundromat during the U.S. presidential election in Chicago, Nov. 6.

Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Poll workers attempt to start a generator to power a polling site built to service residents of the Queens borough neighborhoods of Breezy Point and the Rockaways on Nov. 6 in New York. The original voting site was damaged during Hurricane Sandy.

Tom Mihalek / Reuters
Sharon Applegate, left, looks on as Josh Caruso signs a book before voting at the Bay Head Fire Company in Bay Head, N.J., on Nov. 6.

John Makely / NBC News
John Dotterweich, a site inspector for the Ocean County Board of Elections removes the "Vote Here" sign from the "Mobile Voting Precinct" after about fifteen voters cast their ballots in Little Egg Harbor, N.J. on Nov. 6. The voting bus allowed those affected by Hurricane Sandy to cast their vote at the American Red Cross shelter in the Pinelands Regional Junior High School.

Mike Groll / AP
Voters fill out their ballots in a vehicle storage bay at Armory Garage, a Jeep, Chrysler, Dodge and Ram auto dealership, on Nov. 6 in Albany, N.Y.

Marcio Jose Sanchez / AP
Dave Reyes II waits to be the first voter in his precinct outside of the polling station set up in the garage of the Gallegos residence in Stockton, Calif., on Nov. 6.

Jeff Haynes / Reuters
Barbra Hunter, of Chicago casts her vote at the Urbanimal Pet Store polling place in Chicago on Nov. 6.
Also on PhotoBlog:
Your Election Day photos
Share pictures of you voting, your polling station, what’s important to you, or anything else that best sums up this American experience with us. Post pictures on Twitter or Instagram by tagging them #NBCPolitics or upload photos using the form below. See what readers have already submitted.

Jeff Kowalsky / EPA
Nina Bush reacts as she casts her ballot on an electronic voting machine at the Toledo Police Museum in Toledo, Ohio on Nov. 6 in this combination photo.
Nina Bush said that she was happy that she was able to cast her vote, believing she had done 'a good thing' by voting in the presidential election, according to photographer Jeff Kowalsky.
Your Election Day photos
Share pictures of you voting, your polling station, what’s important to you, or anything else that best sums up this American experience with us. Post pictures on Twitter or Instagram by tagging them #NBCPolitics or upload photos using the form below. See what readers have already submitted.

Janie Osborne / AP
A father hurries his daughters along in order to cast his vote in Belgrade, Mont.

Jessica Rinaldi / Reuters
A boy holding an American flag peeks out of the voting booth as his mother votes in New Hampton, N.H.

Jeff Kowalsky / EPA
Alana Evert votes with her two-year-old daughter Nayaani Thompson in Toledo, Ohio.

David Maxwell / EPA
Christa Wegner, center, votes while her children Nathaniel and Patricia wait for her at a polling site in Akron, Ohio.

Joe Rimkus Jr. / AP
Kezia Gipson, 3, waits with her grandparents Doris Ross and Freddie Irvin in a voting line at the International Longshoreman's Association Office in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Darren Hauck / Getty Images
Rachelle Elliott helps her daughter Raya, 3, cast her vote Janesville, Wis.

David Becker / Getty Images
Jaime Lea photographs herself and her children, one-year old Scarlett and Zackary, 3, after casting her ballot at John Fremont Middle School in Las Vegas.
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Mark Humphrey / AP
Chip Wooten holds his 9-month-old daughter, Annie, as he votes in Nashville, Tenn.
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John Makely / NBC News
Nikolas Policastro leaves a mobile polling station after voting in Little Egg Harbor, N.J.

John Makely / NBC News
A sample Ocean County ballot
Nikolas Policastro, 20, didn't think his first time voting would be on a bus. "If I could have picked a scenario this would have been the last," he said after exiting a 38-foot mobile polling station set up by the Ocean County Board of Elections to help out after Superstorm Sandy thwarted their plans for election day. On voting Policastro said, "I feel it's important to have a voice. Everyone can complain that the president and Congress aren't doing a good job, but if you don't vote then you don't have a say."
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John Makely / NBC News
Nikolas Policastro, right, casts his ballot on a mobile polling station in Little Egg Harbor.

John Makely / NBC News
Policastro and his family--four brothers and his parents--sought refuge at the Red Cross shelter at the Pinelands Regional Junior High School after their home in Mystic Islands was swamped with over five feet of water from the storm. The shelter was one of the few places that the family could house their extended family of five cats, five dogs and five three-week-old puppies.

Policastro gives a kiss to one of his five puppies that are staying with him and his family at a Red Cross shelter. Paige Shaw of the Red Cross pets the puppies' mother, "Bella."
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Residents across the Northeast pick up the pieces after Superstorm Sandy killed more than 100 people in 10 states and left a trail of destruction.