Acts of kindness encouraged on One Boston Day as city honors marathon victims, survivors
- Today marks the 12th anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing, which killed three people and injured more than 200 others.
- Boston honors the victims and survivors with a moment of silence at 2:49 p.m. And encourages acts of charity and kindness.
- Governor Kim Driscoll and families honored victims by laying wreaths at the bombing sites in Boston.
- Boston Mayor Michelle Wu emphasized the city's unity and resilience following the tragedy, stating, 'We tapped into the wellspring of love that lives in every one of our neighborhoods.
14 Articles
14 Articles
One Boston ceremony commemorates 12th anniversary of Boston Marathon bombing
Families and loved ones of those lost and survivors of the Boston Marathon bombing in 2013 gathered again Tuesday at the sites of the two bombs on the twelfth anniversary of the tragedy.
Boston marks 12 years since deadly 2013 Boston Marathon bombing
BOSTON, Mass. (WLNE) — Tuesday marks 12 years since the deadly Boston Marathon bombing that killed three people and wounded hundreds when powerful explosives were detonated near the finish line in 2013. Eight-year-old Martin Richard, 29-year-old Krystle Campbell and 23 year old Lu Lingzi were killed. MIT police officer, 27-year-old Sean Collier was killed days later during a manhunt for bombers. The city honored victims and survivors Tuesday in …
Acts of kindness encouraged on One Boston Day as city honors marathon victims, survivors
By Jamy Pombo Sesselman, Matt Reed Click here for updates on this story BOSTON (WCVB) — The city of Boston on Tuesday is honoring the victims and survivors of the Boston Marathon bombing on One Boston Day. Every year, Boston marks the day by encouraging acts of charity and kindness across the city. The tradition honors the victims, survivors and first responders every April 15 while also furthering the outpouring of strength and unity that f…
Five things: One Boston Day, cold fusion and a ‘Survivor’ in Revere
Good morning, Boston. Today is One Boston Day, remembering the city's resilience 12 years after the 2013 bombing at the Boston Marathon. Here are the five things you need to know in local business news to start your busy Tuesday. A property in one of Greater Boston’s largest corporate campuses has sold for $26.4 million, less than the price it paid seven years ago. Grant Welker reports that Harvard University has told federal officials it will n…
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