Hillary Clinton made history last night, putting “the biggest crack in that glass ceiling yet” by becoming the first woman nominee of a major political party in the United States. But if you check out the front pages of some of our nation’s most prestigious daily newspapers, you may come to the conclusion that it’s 1992 all over again, and that it was Bill—not Hillary—who made history.

Announcing the historic moment on their front pages, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post, the Houston Chronicle, the San Francisco Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal were among the (many) papers that featured above-the-fold images of husband Bill Clinton waving to the Democratic National Convention after he delivered an elegant and lengthy address that reframed the narrative of one of the most prominent power couples in U.S. political history.

During the 42-minute speech, the 42nd president of the United States told a love story about the life he’s shared with Hillary Clinton, a “changemaker” who is “never satisfied with the status quo,” while he, as Politico put it, was just along for the ride.

Despite Bill Clinton’s gallant effort to paint the former first lady, senator and secretary of state as someone who fights relentlessly to change the world for the better, and whose success as a woman in politics paves the way for future generations of women to follow their dreams, these newspapers found it prudent to feature pictures of Bill announcing Hillary's nomination. This even after the nominee created some incredible front-page optics, appearing onscreen at the DNC following her husband’s speech and literally smashing through a glass ceiling of former presidents.

We just put the biggest crack in that glass ceiling yet.” —Hillary https://t.co/mYkaLIv861 — Hillary Clinton (@HillaryClinton) July 27, 2016

Not only is it confusing to have the image of a former president under headlines presenting Clinton’s nomination, it is a blatant disregard for just how important this moment is. In 240 years of U.S. history, a woman has never been a major party nominee for president. Never. Not once.

Hillary Clinton made history last night, and she deserves to be honored for that. Instead, she can't even land on the front page.