How did the print media react to Donald Trump's stunning win on November 8? This list goes through multiple front page reactions to our new president-elect. Even a couple of newsrooms shared their mockups for a Clinton win, before Trump’s win, despite losing the popular vote, became inevitable.

While it is clear that Donald Trump has won more states than Hillary Clinton, and has captured the electoral college, a plurality of Americans voted for Hillary Clinton over our president-elect Donald Trump. As the final votes keep trickling in, Clinton is ahead of Trump by just under 200,000 votes.

Trump believes that regardless of the “movement” he has created, and the millions of Americans staunchly behind his campaign, an election will be by far “the greatest waste of time, money and energy” of his life.

Democrats are feeling pretty good about their chances, considering the overall early voting landscape. Over 46 million American have already voted, which could be up to one-third of the total vote. The major trends are a much more diverse electorate, and strong Hispanic turnout in Florida and Nevada. That's two data points that favor Hillary Clinton.

The 2000 election took over one month to be finalized, and John Kerry waited until the day after the election to concede to George W. Bush. McCain conceded his presidential bid at 11:20 p.m. on Election Day, shortly after networks called the race for Obama. In 2012, Romney delivered his concession speech around 1 a.m. the night of the election. It’s hard to guess when, or whether, the loser will concede tonight.

With worries of voter suppression and intimidation on Election Day, hundreds of newsrooms have foregone their competitive natures to partner with the goal of uncovering barriers to voting and fake reports that may suppress the vote. The most robust alliance is Electionland, which involves over 400 newsrooms across the country. They will share real-time data and tips about everything from long lines to fake tweets suggesting stuffed ballot boxes.

At the tail end of a rally in Reno, Nevada, on Saturday, Donald Trump was abruptly rushed off-stage by Secret Service agents after “gun” was yelled from the crowd. What eventually became clear: A Republican anti-Trump protester was holding up a sign and was physically attacked by people around him. Eventually, someone in the crowd yelled that the protester had a gun. Following the incident, no weapon was found.

After throwing a wrench into Clinton’s election plans barely a week before the 2016 election, FBI director James Comey has told Congress that the new emails do not change his initial suggestion: He will not indict Hillary Clinton. The emails appeared to be either duplicates of what the FBI had already looked at or completely unrelated to the investigation.

A group of congressional members and candidates from both parties filed a federal suit on Friday against the FEC, hoping to force the agency to act on a case brought against 10 super PACs back in July. The “maneuver” is aimed at eliminating the act of unlimited donations. Were the to succeed, the plaintiff's counsel said the goal is: “the death of the super PAC.”

On Thursday, NBC News, ABC News and CNN reported that Fox TV's assertion that a Clinton FBI indictment was likely, was simply not true. Bret Baier had announced on his show Wednesday evening that two sources close to the FBI had told them that the Bureau was close to an indictment. Fox eventually, sort of, retracted the story.