2014 Boston MarathonWhy We Shouldn't Make Dzhokhar Tsarnaev A Capital Punishment MartyrSentencing a terrorist to death plays right into his hands and only serves to encourage those who would follow in his lethal footsteps.May 9, 2014Remember When The Marathon Was Just A Race?Social critic Wendy Kaminer says, for better or worse, it's no longer an athletic event -- it's an icon. Apr 22, 2014Advertisement Peter Sagal On Running Boston Again And Seeing Cities On FootThe four-time Boston marathoner and host of NPR's "Wait, Wait... Don’t Tell Me" talks selfless running, coping with tragedy through humor and much more. Apr 21, 2014Why 'Marathon' Is A Terrible Metaphor For LifeContrary to the divine wisdom of Dr. Phil, a detailed analysis suggests life is neither marathon nor sprint. Apr 21, 2014Poem: Shelter In PlaceA few days after Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was captured, poet Wendy Drexler walked the Watertown streets to look for the house with the boat where he’d been hiding.Apr 19, 2014When Your Work Suddenly Comes HomeTerrorism authority Jim Walsh on what it’s like when your professional expertise infiltrates your personal space. Apr 17, 2014Revisiting A Complicated — And Controversial — Emotional ResponseSometimes we're called upon to grapple with feelings of forgiveness and empathy alongside feelings of anger and defiance.Apr 17, 2014Caring For The Survivors, Caring For OurselvesThe anniversary of the Marathon has re-triggered feelings some caregivers and first responders thought they had worked through months ago.Apr 16, 2014Violence In A Social AgeWhat the Marathon attacks taught me about the relationship between modern technology and being human.Apr 16, 2014To Move Through Grief, We Need CompanyThe first anniversary of the marathon attack has Anita Diamant thinking about the families of those who lost their lives. Apr 15, 2014When Crisis Strikes, Everyone Can Help — Even Those On The SidelinesLessons from the 2013 Boston Marathon medical response. Apr 15, 2014The Question Of Time In The Aftermath Of TragedyA year has passed since the bombing at the Boston Marathon, but what exactly does that mean? Apr 14, 2014A Year Later Boston Is Ready To Run AgainThe best way to honor last year's finish line is to cross this year's. Apr 13, 2014What It Really Means To Be Safe In A DemocracyLet’s use the Marathon anniversary to reflect on lessons learned.Apr 12, 2014The Nature Of WorryWorrying is folly. It represents a flailing effort to gain, or to pretend to gain, some power over the unpredictable comings and goings of life.Apr 11, 2014A Better World, One Hello At A TimeEveryone has his or her own response to horror, disaster and tragedy. This is Lynda Morgenroth's personal post-Marathon bombing pledge. Apr 10, 2014Sometimes The Most Eloquent Memorials Are The Least Permanent OnesI’m sure the city will craft a carefully considered, permanent tribute somewhere, but I’d like to sing a note of praise for the spontaneous, temporary shrine that appeared near the...Apr 9, 2014We Can’t ‘Get Over’ A Loss; We Can Only Get Through ItThe anniversary of the Marathon may make people feel as if it's time for closure, but the truth is each person recovers from loss at a different pace.Apr 8, 2014Memories From The LockdownDuring the manhunt for the Marathon bombing suspects, people in and around Boston were told to "shelter in place." Leah Hager Cohen recalls the strangeness of it all.Apr 7, 2014
Why We Shouldn't Make Dzhokhar Tsarnaev A Capital Punishment MartyrSentencing a terrorist to death plays right into his hands and only serves to encourage those who would follow in his lethal footsteps.May 9, 2014
Remember When The Marathon Was Just A Race?Social critic Wendy Kaminer says, for better or worse, it's no longer an athletic event -- it's an icon. Apr 22, 2014
Peter Sagal On Running Boston Again And Seeing Cities On FootThe four-time Boston marathoner and host of NPR's "Wait, Wait... Don’t Tell Me" talks selfless running, coping with tragedy through humor and much more. Apr 21, 2014
Why 'Marathon' Is A Terrible Metaphor For LifeContrary to the divine wisdom of Dr. Phil, a detailed analysis suggests life is neither marathon nor sprint. Apr 21, 2014
Poem: Shelter In PlaceA few days after Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was captured, poet Wendy Drexler walked the Watertown streets to look for the house with the boat where he’d been hiding.Apr 19, 2014
When Your Work Suddenly Comes HomeTerrorism authority Jim Walsh on what it’s like when your professional expertise infiltrates your personal space. Apr 17, 2014
Revisiting A Complicated — And Controversial — Emotional ResponseSometimes we're called upon to grapple with feelings of forgiveness and empathy alongside feelings of anger and defiance.Apr 17, 2014
Caring For The Survivors, Caring For OurselvesThe anniversary of the Marathon has re-triggered feelings some caregivers and first responders thought they had worked through months ago.Apr 16, 2014
Violence In A Social AgeWhat the Marathon attacks taught me about the relationship between modern technology and being human.Apr 16, 2014
To Move Through Grief, We Need CompanyThe first anniversary of the marathon attack has Anita Diamant thinking about the families of those who lost their lives. Apr 15, 2014
When Crisis Strikes, Everyone Can Help — Even Those On The SidelinesLessons from the 2013 Boston Marathon medical response. Apr 15, 2014
The Question Of Time In The Aftermath Of TragedyA year has passed since the bombing at the Boston Marathon, but what exactly does that mean? Apr 14, 2014
A Year Later Boston Is Ready To Run AgainThe best way to honor last year's finish line is to cross this year's. Apr 13, 2014
What It Really Means To Be Safe In A DemocracyLet’s use the Marathon anniversary to reflect on lessons learned.Apr 12, 2014
The Nature Of WorryWorrying is folly. It represents a flailing effort to gain, or to pretend to gain, some power over the unpredictable comings and goings of life.Apr 11, 2014
A Better World, One Hello At A TimeEveryone has his or her own response to horror, disaster and tragedy. This is Lynda Morgenroth's personal post-Marathon bombing pledge. Apr 10, 2014
Sometimes The Most Eloquent Memorials Are The Least Permanent OnesI’m sure the city will craft a carefully considered, permanent tribute somewhere, but I’d like to sing a note of praise for the spontaneous, temporary shrine that appeared near the...Apr 9, 2014
We Can’t ‘Get Over’ A Loss; We Can Only Get Through ItThe anniversary of the Marathon may make people feel as if it's time for closure, but the truth is each person recovers from loss at a different pace.Apr 8, 2014
Memories From The LockdownDuring the manhunt for the Marathon bombing suspects, people in and around Boston were told to "shelter in place." Leah Hager Cohen recalls the strangeness of it all.Apr 7, 2014
