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eyes on the U.S.

Biden Wins: 46 World Newspaper Front Pages Of Next President

Cheering in New York on Nov. 7
Cheering in New York on Nov. 7

It's Joe! After the world watched for four days as the United States counted its votes, Joe Biden has clinched victory over Donald Trump in one of the most consequential presidential elections in American history. Trump's four tumultuous years in the White House are now bound to end, even if the outgoing president has vowed to contest the result and is sure to make the transition to a new administration anything but smooth.

Still the verdict from the voters has been acknowledged by world leaders, who formally congratulated Biden. Further confirming the reality, newspapers around the world splashed the news across their front pages. Here's a sampling of 46 newspapers for the incoming 46th president, from India and Italy to Austria and Argentina, as well as Biden's native city of Scranton and home state of Delaware :

USA

The Washington Post

The New York Times

Kansas City Star

New York Post

Delaware News Journal

The Sunday Times (Scranton, PA)



CANADA

The Toronto Star

Le Journal de Montréal



ARGENTINA

Clarin

Diario Hoy

La Nacion



BRAZIL

A Tarde

Jornal do Comercio



COLOMBIA

El Espectador



PERU

La Republica

El Comercio


SOUTH AFRICA


Sunday Times


UK

The Times

The Observer (The Guardian)

The Independent

The Sunday Telegraph



GERMANY

Berliner Morgenpost



AUSTRIA

Kleine Zeitung

Kronen Zeitung



FRANCE

L'Alsace

Le Parisien

Le Courrier Picard


IRELAND

Irish Independent



THE NETHERLANDS

De Volkskrant



NORWAY

Aftenposten



DENMARK

Politiken



ITALY

Corriere della Sera


SPAIN

El Pais

La Razon

El Periodico

ABC



PORTUGAL

Diario de Noticias

Publico



ISRAEL

The Jerusalem Post



IRAN

Shargh daily



JORDAN

Al Ghad



SAUDI ARABIA

Al Madina



INDIA

Dainik Jagran

Hindustan Times



AUSTRALIA

The Sunday Times



NEW ZEALAND

Herald on Sunday

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Green

Moose In Our Midst: How Poland's Wildlife Preservation Worked A Bit Too Well

Wild moose have been spotted on Polish beaches and even near cities. They're a rare example of successful conservation efforts, but they're increasingly coming into contact with people.

Photo of a moose crossing a road

Moose seen in Poland

Joanna Wisniowska

GDANSK — Images of wild moose roaming the streets and beaches of Poland’s Baltic coast have been cropping up online more frequently. What should someone do if they encounter one? According to Mateusz Ciechanowski, a biologist at the University of Gdansk, the best option is to leave them alone.

“This is the result of the consistent protection that has been provided to this species of moose,” said Ciechanowski. “As the numbers increase, so does the animals’ range”.

Various media outlets have been publishing reports about spotted wild moose in the cities of Gdansk, Gdynia, and Sopot with increasing frequency. Perhaps more surprising is that these moose have been seen on beaches as well.

Centuries ago, moose could be found all over the European continent. But, like the European bison, they were often hunted for their value as an attractive game animal.

Aside from population declines due to hunting, the drainage of European wetlands also decreased the number of viable moose habitats. The animals, which prefer marshy areas, dwindled without the proper natural environment to flourish in.

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