PRENSA INTERNACIONAL
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Back to work: Obama greeted by looming fiscal crisis.
Newly re-elected, President Obama moved quickly on Wednesday to open negotiations with Congressional Republican leaders over the main unfinished business of his term — a major deficit-reduction deal to avert a looming fiscal crisis — as he began preparing for a second term that will include significant cabinet changes.
- Little to show for cash flood by big donors.
- Senate races expose extent of Republicans’ gender gap.
- As electorate changes, fresh worry for G.O.P.
- Long retired, ex leader of China sways over top posts.
THE WASHINGTON POST
After Obama win, overtures on debt
Less than 24 hours after the election, President Obama and congressional leaders moved with alacrity Wednesday to show flexibility in solving the nation’s biggest economic problems and recast Washington’s often divisive politics.
- At White House, challenges old and new.
- High hopes on the Potomac.
- Party coalition at a crossroads.
- Spending a lot, with Little effect.
- Musical movement thumbs to international beats.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Blue reign in Sacramento.
The Democrats' historic gains position them for unchecked power in the form of two-thirds majorities in both houses.
- Translating votes in action.
- Gay marriage wins may signal shift.
- Afghan attacks deeply wound trust.
- A hoard of Chinese history.
EL PAÍS
EE UU vuelve a soñar.
El Presidente lanza un mensaje de optimismo a la nación. “Lo mejor está por venir”, proclama tras su triunfo. El líder demócrata se impuso en todos los Estados clave.