Celeste Corcoran, who lost two legs, crossed the line with daughter Sydney (right) and Celeste’s sister Carmen Acabbo.

JOHN TLUMACKI/Globe Staff

Celeste Corcoran, who lost two legs, crossed the line with daughter Sydney (right) and Celeste’s sister Carmen Acabbo.

Following a 2:49 p.m. moment of silence to mark the 2013 attacks, spectators erupted at the Boylston Street site of the first blast.

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

Following a 2:49 p.m. moment of silence to mark the 2013 attacks, spectators erupted at the Boylston Street site of the first blast.

Double amputee Jeff Bauman (left), with aid-giver Carlos Arredondo, watched the finish.

JOHN TLUMACKI/Globe Staff

Double amputee Jeff Bauman (left), with aid-giver Carlos Arredondo, watched the finish.

Patrick Downes and Jessica Kensky, who each lost a leg, cycled the Marathon route.

DAVID L. RYAN/GLOBE STAFF

Patrick Downes and Jessica Kensky, who each lost a leg, cycled the Marathon route.

Record-setting repeat winner Rita Jeptoo celebrated her victory.

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

Record-setting repeat winner Rita Jeptoo celebrated her victory.

Men’s winner Meb Keflezighi was ecstatic as he crossed the finish line.

JOHN TLUMACKI/GLOBE STAFF

Men’s winner Meb Keflezighi was ecstatic as he crossed the finish line.

Layton Elliott, 33, of Indianapolis, hugged his mother, Linda, at the finish line.

Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff

Layton Elliott, 33, of Indianapolis, hugged his mother, Linda, at the finish line.

Resilience fueled the Marathon

Thousands roared again Monday along the most famous 26.2 miles in sports.

KEVIN CULLEN

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/15/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/cullen.jpg Ordinary drowns out past horror

Everything that was so wrong about Patriots Day last year was swamped on Monday in a sea of normalcy.

BETABOSTON

What the broadcasters don’t get about Aereo

Broadcasters are making a mistake in thinking the streaming TV service is the enemy.

Novartis reshapes business with multibillion-dollar deals

The Swiss pharmaceutical firm’s deals with GlaxoSmithKline and Eli Lilly mark a major overhaul of its business.

Supreme Court upholds Mich. affirmative action ban

The court has upheld Michigan’s ban on using race as a factor in college admissions.

Disappointment was apparent on Clay Buchholz’s face as he was removed from the game in the third inning.

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Fenway sleepover preceded Red Sox loss

Clay Buchholz slept overnight at Fenway with other players, but he pitched like a guy who should have stayed at a Holiday Inn Express.

Boston Capital

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/22/BostonGlobe.com/Business/Images/Steve_Syre_150px-7633.jpg Slow action on TelexFree may prove costly

The deliberate approach of investigators may still pay off, but only if the government can recover millions.

Interactive Map

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/22/BostonGlobe.com/Business/Images/mass-map2.jpg A divided home market

As some Boston-area homeowners wait for housing prices to come back to pre-recession levels, others are enjoying peak prices yet again.

Globe Insiders

From the archives

//c.o0bg.com/rf/image_90x90/Boston/2011-2020/2014/04/21/BostonGlobe.com/Lifestyle/Images/oldnorthchurch001-2066.jpg The Old North Church

Boston’s oldest church structure is where Paul Revere told patriots to hang two lanterns that warned of the impending British occupation.

Globe must-reads

Meb Keflezighi celebrated after becoming the first American to win the Boston Marathon since 1983.

Memories propel men’s winner Meb Keflezighi

Coverage

The 2014 Boston Marathon
The women of Wellesley College were out in force and on their game as they reached out to offer encouragement.

For 26 miles, cheers filled the air

Survivor and rescuer complete Marathon together

Berkshires CEO treks across America
Paul Strong (center) shares an emotional embrace with his wife, Shannon (left) and son, Colin, 12, all of Wakefield, during a moment of silence in front of Marathon Sports.

Minute marking bombs honored at Marathon
As morning turned to afternoon, the leg muscles of many in the later waves of runners began to falter along Heartbreak Hill in Newton, but not the encouragement. Many fans make it a point year after year to cheer the runners on here.

Heartbreak Hill

At mile 20, the beating and the blessings

Video

Tedy Bruschi on running the Marathon
As her husband, Jim, finished the Boston Marathon, Sarah Norcott held this sign telling him the sex of the baby they are expecting.

It’s a boy, mother-to-be tells husband at finish line

Adrian Walker

Ken Feinberg’s ‘rough justice’
Globe reporters Scott Helman and Jenna Russell present an exhaustive narrative of the Boston Marathon bombings, the search for the terrorists, and the city’s recovery.

Book Review

‘Long Mile Home’ by Scott Helman and Jenna Russell
Patrick Downes and Jessica Kensky reunited at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 15 days after the Marathon bombings.

From calamity, newlyweds’ bond deepens

Sports

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Clay Buchholz exited the game in the third inning on Monday.

Clay Buchholz’s roller-coaster season continues

Buchholz didn’t have a lot of answers for why he was shelled by the Orioles on Monday.

Metro

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Police and a bomb-sniffing dog stood by on Boylston Street Monday near the scene of the bombings.

Police presence felt, appreciated in a uneventful day

Going into this year’s Marathon, authorities had said they wanted the extra security measures to be as unobtrusive as possible.

Opinion

Opinion | Dr. Kevin P. Hill

Medication an effective tool in fighting addiction

When medication-assisted treatment works, addicts get back to functioning. But the stigma remains, despite clinical proof.

Columnists

A runner with a Boston Strong shirt was cheered as he passed through Framingham.

Christopher L. Gasper

One step at a time, Boston reclaimed its Marathon

Boston Capital

Slow action on TelexFree may prove costly
Disappointment was apparent on Clay Buchholz’s face as he was removed from the game in the third inning.

DAN SHAUGHNESSY

Sleepover preceded Red Sox loss

Adrian Walker

Ken Feinberg’s ‘rough justice’
Barry Goldwater

JEFF JACOBY

Goldwater’s 1964 loss won the GOP’s future
The Bruins celebrated Zdeno Chara’s goal in the third period.

Dan Shaughnessy

No way Bruins would lose Game 2
For more than a month, Kevin Brown tended to the sprawling memorial to the Marathon bombing victims.

Yvonne Abraham

Witness to a city’s grief
The crowd cheered at the starting line of the 110th running of the Boston Marathon.

Lawrence Harmon

Along Marathon route, trauma runs its course
Guy Romano (left) and Nancy Wojick (center) held signs opposing a casino in Milford.

JOAN VENNOCHI

On casinos, SJC holds trump card

Innovation Economy

Time to get rid of ‘noncompete’ agreements
Bombing survivors Beth (second left) and Michael (center) Bourgault crossed the Marathon finish line during a tribute run on Saturday.

Dan Shaughnessy

Marathon belongs to the world

Derrick Z. Jackson

GOP’s 2016 goals: Restrict voting, win

Politics

Vice President Joe Biden met with acting Ukrainian Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk on Tuesday.

Russia must ‘stop talking and start acting,’ Biden says

Vice President Joe Biden called on Moscow to encourage pro-Russia separatists in Ukraine to “address their grievances politically.”

Nation & World

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A vertical garden on the walls of an apartment building in Bangkok, Thailand.

Earth Day celebrates green cities

This year’s global theme is Green Cities, encouraging residents to turn their cement cities into sustainable environments.

Business

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Chemistry lab Director Gunmar Hanson looked over a drug synthesizer at Sarepta Therapeutics new offices in Cambridge.

FDA relents in battle against Duchenne muscular dystrophy

The FDA has detailed a potential path forward for a drug to treat the disease.

Arts

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Book Review

‘A Fighting Chance’ by Elizabeth Warren

The heart of Elizabeth Warren’s new memoir is her work over the past two decades in Washington.

Boston Globe ePaper

ePaper

Read the ePaper edition

The complete print edition, in its exact layout. Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.

Magazine

The cover for the April 20 2014 issue

Pregnant prisoners are losing their shackles
The cover for the April 13 2014 issue

Life grows on at Carlisle’s Gardens at the Clock Barn
The cover for the April 6 2014 issue

How Boston is — and should be — preparing for rising seas
The cover for the March 30 2014 issue

How the Marathon bombing manhunt really happened

Ideas

“The trade embargo against Cuba was triggered by an enormous pile of American assets seized by Castro, now worth approximately $7 billion. And under federal law, for a reconciliation with Cuba, that debt has to be resolved.”

Leon Neyfakh,  on the Cuban debt problem