Boston area remembers the Marathon victims
A woman hugged an MIT police officer after a vigil in Wilmington for slain officer Sean Collier.
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Andrew Collier grieved during the vigil for his brother, the MIT police officer killed Thursday.
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Julie Maloney (left) and her sister, Cynthia Maloney, attended a vigil in Watertown.
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People held candles for Sean Collier at the Town Common in Wilmington.
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A woman made a sign during a candlelight vigil for victims of the Boston Marathon bombing at Watertown's Victory Park.
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Watertown residents gathered for a vigil a day after a manhunt in the area ended with the apprehension of 19-year-old bombing suspect Dzhokhar A. Tsarnaev.
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People gathered at a makeshift memorial for victims near the site of the Boston Marathon bombings at the edge of the still-closed section of Boylston Street.
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Saturday’s Red Sox game, the first at Fenway Park since the bombings, was a scene of mixed joy and grief.
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Neil Diamond sang "Sweet Caroline" during the middle of the eighth inning.
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A Red Sox fan held a flag during the broadcast of a memorial program.
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Boston police officer Tim Hicks gave 6-year-old Shane Evans a turn on the seat of his motorcycle outside Fenway Park.
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Bob Goodman of Watertown, who was at the finish line at the Boston Marathon and lived in the neighborhood where bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was captured, reacted during opening ceremonies.
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Law enforcement officers stood at attention during pregame ceremonies.
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