Boston proud - Durango Herald
Advertisement
Durango Herald
--°F
Durango Herald
LOG IN SUBSCRIBE --°F
  • NEWS
    • LOCAL NEWS
    • REGIONAL
    • NATIONAL & WORLD
    • BUSINESS
    • REAL ESTATE
    • BAYFIELD
    • IGNACIO
    • SOUTHERN UTE INDIAN TRIBE
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • PHOTO GALLERIES
    • VIDEOS
  • COMMUNITY
    • EVENTS CALENDAR
    • OBITUARIES
    • LOCAL BRIEFS
    • NONPROFITS
    • FAITH
    • EDITORIALS
    • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
    • COLUMNS
  • SPORTS
    • HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
    • COLLEGE SPORTS
    • LOCAL PRO ATHLETES
    • DENVER BRONCOS
    • AP SPORTS
  • LIFESTYLES
    • ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
    • HEALTH & WELLNESS
    • SOUTHWEST LIFE
    • AGRICULTURE
    • COLUMNISTS
    • DEAR ABBY
    • PUZZLES
    • COMICS
  • MARKETPLACE
    • CLASSIFIEDS
    • JOBS
    • PUBLIC NOTICES
  • LISTEN
  • LOG INSUBSCRIBE
  • News
    • Local News
    • Regional
    • National & World
    • Business
    • Real Estate
    • Bayfield
    • Ignacio
    • Southern Ute Indian Tribe
    • Environment
    • Photo Galleries
    • Videos
  • Community
    • Events Calendar
    • Obituaries
    • Local Briefs
    • Nonprofits
    • Faith
    • Editorials
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Columns
  • Sports
    • High School Sports
    • College Sports
    • Local Pro Athletes
    • Denver Broncos
    • AP Sports
  • Lifestyles
    • Arts & Entertainment
    • Health & Wellness
    • Southwest Life
    • Agriculture
    • Columnists
    • Dear Abby
    • Puzzles
    • Comics
  • Marketplace
    • Classifieds
    • Jobs
    • Public Notices
  • Listen
News

Boston proud

Herald Staff Writer

Saturday, Apr 12, 2014 11:38 AM MT

SHARE
SHARE Facebook Email

Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, center, poses Saturday with first-responders, survivors and at least 2,000 other people at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. The crowd gathered for a Sports Illustrated photo shoot to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing. Among the participants was Marc Fucarile, a roofer from Stoneham, Mass., who lost his right leg above the knee in the bombings and was the last survivor to leave the hospital. Three people were killed and 260 others injured when the twin explosions occurred April 15, 2013.
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh, center, poses Saturday with first-responders, survivors and at least 2,000 other people at the finish line of the Boston Marathon. The crowd gathered for a Sports Illustrated photo shoot to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing. Among the participants was Marc Fucarile, a roofer from Stoneham, Mass., who lost his right leg above the knee in the bombings and was the last survivor to leave the hospital. Three people were killed and 260 others injured when the twin explosions occurred April 15, 2013.Michael Dwyer/Associated Press

More Nation & World

Judge refuses to block Trump order to limit mail voting. There’s no immediate effect on the midterms
Nation & World

Judge refuses to block Trump order to limit mail voting. There’s no immediate effect on the midterms

A tray of mail-in ballots is seen at King County Elections headquarters on Election Day,…

Republicans’ recent stumbles in Congress highlight the difficult road ahead for their agenda
Nation & World

Republicans’ recent stumbles in Congress highlight the difficult road ahead for their agenda

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, R-La., speaks as House Majority Leader Steve Scalise R-La.,…

More than a media mogul, Ted Turner leaves behind a conservation legacy
Nation & World

More than a media mogul, Ted Turner leaves behind a conservation legacy

Ted Turner poses near a herd of his bison in September 1991 at his Flying…

Reader Comments

Most Popular

  1. 1 Durango-area children recognized for bookmarks they created
  2. 2 To clip, or not to clip
  3. 3 A Vallecito restaurant owner left his rock band decades ago. Then the music resurfaced
  4. 4 Oil drops below $80 per barrel, while tech stocks weigh on a mixed Wall Street
  5. 5 ‘Family death became expensive early’

Daily newsletters & breaking news alerts

Get the latest local news delivered to your inbox every morning.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading

Latest Stories

Talks between the US and Iran are called off because of fighting in Lebanon, officials say
Associated Press

Talks between the US and Iran are called off because of fighting in Lebanon, officials say

Toon2-Opi-062619
Opinion

Toon2-Opi-062619

Public land debates recur time and again
Columnists

Public land debates recur time and again

Friction between Trump and Republican senators is growing before the pivotal midterm elections
Associated Press

Friction between Trump and Republican senators is growing before the pivotal midterm elections

Talks between the US and Iran are called off because of fighting in Lebanon, officials say
Associated Press

Talks between the US and Iran are called off because of fighting in Lebanon, officials say

Non-USA World Cup roundup: France, Argentina, England off to strong starts
Sports

Non-USA World Cup roundup: France, Argentina, England off to strong starts

Late friend’s son brings feral children for visits
Dear Abby

Late friend’s son brings feral children for visits

Our view: Juneteenth
Editorials

Our view: Juneteenth

Durango Herald

Company

  • Ballantine Communications, Inc.
  • The Durango Herald
  • The Durango Herald Store
  • The Journal
  • The Tri-City Record
  • Flavor
  • Real Estate
  • Directory Plus
  • Local Jobs
  • Careers

Reach Out

  • Update our Circulation Team
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Submit Local Brief
  • Submit a Letter to the Editor
  • News Tip
  • History of the Durango Herald

Social

  • Facebook
  • X / Twitter
  • Instagram

Subscribe

Choose from several print and digital subscription packages.

GET THE HERALD

Newsletter Signup

Sign up for our daily email newsletter or to receive breaking news delivered to your inbox.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading

© 2026 Durango Herald | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service