Brief, quiet Marathon ceremony held

During the morning ceremony, the sister and brother of Martin Richard placed a wreath on a stand in front of the Forum Restaurant.

Governor Deval Patrick (left), the Richard family, and Mayor Martin Walsh (right) attended the morning ceremony.

Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff

Governor Deval Patrick (left), the Richard family, and Mayor Martin Walsh (right) attended the morning ceremony.

The brief ceremony was held at the bombing sites on Boylston Street.

Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff

The brief ceremony was held at the bombing sites on Boylston Street.

Cardinal O’Malley embraced the family members of Marathon bombing victims.

Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff

Cardinal Sean O’Malley embraced the family members of Marathon bombing victims.

Cardinal O’Malley read a prayer during the event.

BRIAN SNYDER/REUTERS

Cardinal O’Malley read a prayer during the event.

The sister and brother of Martin Richard placed a wreath on a stand in front of the Forum Restaurant.

Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff

The sister and brother of Martin Richard placed a wreath on a stand in front of the Forum Restaurant.

Two police officers were to stand guard all day at each wreath.

Wendy Maeda/Globe Staff

Two police officers were to stand guard all day at each wreath.

Passers-by watched families of the 2013 bombing victims and public officials place a wreath at the site of the first bomb blast near the finish line.

BRIAN SNYDER/reuters

Passers-by watched as a wreath was placed at the site of the first bomb blast.

Kevin Cullen

The resilience of optimism

Seeing the Marathon bombing survivors get back to what they love and who they love has healed so many.

Tattered banners at the Old South Church entrance on Boylston Street are reminders of the bombings.

Emotional impact runs deep, wide in Boston

A year after the Marathon bombings, much about the city looks and feels as it long has, but nothing is really quite the same.

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Those directly affected are most likely to have nightmares, or to feel sad in the next several days, mental health specialists caution.

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Family members of victims are coming to the city for official remembrances that are stirring up hope, but also pain.

Flanked by children Sydney and Tyler, double amputee Celeste Corcoran trained to run the final yards of this year’s race.

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A year since Marathon attacks, many of wounded struggle

What remains for many of the victims are relentless injuries nobody sees.

Globe exclusives

The Richards walked along Truro’s shore in August. The summer routine, often a trip to New Hampshire, took on a different meaning without Martin. They needed new memories

Part Two of Two

For Richard family, finding strength

A runner’s shoe, left at the finish line last year, reads “I will run the Boston Marathon for you.” The shoe is part of a memorial display at the Boston Public Library.

Editorial

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Martin Walsh attended a breakfast for the Mothers for Justice and Equality on Feb. 22

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“Boston is a vibrant, exciting city, and I want people to walk away from it with that same feeling,” says David Sapers of Sugar Heaven. Last year, the blast scene was eerily quiet a day later.

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Jeff Bauman writes of the Marathon bombings, his brushes with sports stars, police officers, media personalities, and more.

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The methadone clinic on Topeka Street in Boston is one of 13 Habit OPCO locations in Massachusetts. Such clinics can be lifesavers for addicts trying to kick opiates.

Bain sees opportunity in methadone clinics
Umpire Bob Davidson ejected John Farrell during an argument Sunday night.

Dan Shaughnessy

MLB replay system under fire now
Shawn Burns stood near the spot where he helped rescue Sydney Corcoran last year.

Amid chaos near finish line, bond was forged

Sports

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John Farrell was ejected after arguing with umpires on Sunday night.

MLB expected to fine John Farrell

MLB operations chief Joe Torre told the NY Daily News he will fine Farrell for his critical comments about the replay system.

Metro

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State defends ban on powerful painkiller Zohydro

The state argues it has the authority to regulate drugs, like the new painkiller Zohydro, coming into its market.

Columnists

NCAA president Mark Emmert heads an organization that could be facing a period of change.

Christopher L. Gasper

NCAA must adapt or move aside

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UMass Dartmouth still healing
Umpire Bob Davidson ejected John Farrell during an argument Sunday night.

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Heaven’s lobbyists?

Yvonne Abraham

Charlestown’s circle of hell
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Where is the feminist anger at Brandeis?
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Aereo’s $97m question for the Supreme Court
Middlesex District Attorney Marian Ryan.

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Middlesex DA must prove she can lead
John Lackey gave up a career-high four home runs as the Red Sox got shelled at Yankee Stadium.

Dan Shaughnessy

First off, they don’t look so good

Nation & World

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“Who should we blame for the fact that you shot her?’’ prosecutor Gerrie Nel (pictured) asked Pistorius.

Prosecutor insists Pistorius intentionally shot girlfriend

“Who should we blame for the fact that you shot her?” the chief prosecutor asked Oscar Pistorius.

Politics

Chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee Stephen Brewer is a prostate cancer survivor.

Legislators push effort on prostate cancer care

Three members of the Mass. Legislature are speaking out about their own battles against prostate cancer in an effort to elevate awareness.

Business

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Bluefin Robotics sent a version of their submarine to help locate the missing Malaysian Airlines Flight 370.

Bluefin robot joins search for missing Malaysian plane

The robot, made by Bluefin Robotics of Quincy, will use sonars to scour the ocean floor for the Boeing 777 aircraft.

Arts

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John Darnielle will see his first novel published in September.

John Darnielle takes literate wit beyond Mountain Goats

Darnielle has provided food for thought for more than one generation of alterna-kids.

Opinion

TOM KEANE

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