Newspapers nationwide run graphic photos of the murdered U.S. Ambassador to Libya who was reportedly raped and lynched by Islamic extremists.

As the violence continues to flare in the Middle East news outlets that originally paid little attention to the murder of U.S. Ambassador Stephens is now the top headline nationwide.

As the story continued to unfold it has become the central focus of news outlets across America as President Obama has announced the deployment of warships and elite marines vowing justice for the attacks.

As the tensions flare up newspapers are going back on their original statements that they would not run graphic photos.

Here’s what people across America and in some international locations woke up to on the front page of  morning papers  days after the original attack.

Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of kiosko.net.

Some international papers used ambassador image

Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.

More commonly used images from Libya

Front page appears courtesy of kiosko.net.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.
Front page appears courtesy of the Newseum.