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"In the year since two brothers allegedly set off a pair of bombs at the Boston Marathon, online outlets have published stories remembering the victims, investigating the perpetrators and spotlighting the survivors.\nSee also: She Survived the Boston Bombing, But Can She Bear the 17th Surgery?\nOn April 15, 2013, the two blasts at the finish line killed three people and injured at least 260 others. The Boston Globe on Monday won a Pulitzer for its coverage of the bombing. We've rounded up some of the other best coverage of the fallout in the year since that gruesome day.\nBoston Globe\nOne Year, One City\nOn its website's front page Tuesday, the Globe featured an incredible interactive photo of some of the most memorable faces from the Boston Marathon bombing, including Carlos Arredondo, the first responder who was wearing a cowboy hat. You can mouse over each person to bring up his or her name and story. It's quite a move tribute for the one-year anniversary.\n\nRosa Evora, center, hugs a fellow participant in a cross country relay that began in March in California and ended at the Boston Marathon finish line in Boston, Sunday, April 13, 2014.Image: Michael Dwyer/Associated PressThe Fall of the House of Tsarnaev\nTamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, the older of the two suspected bombers, is said to have been influenced by Jihadis from across the world. But the\u00A0Boston Globe's reporting revealed that the voices in Tamerlan's own head were perhaps just as dangerous to those around him.\nFor Richard Family, Loss and Love\nBill and Denise Richard lost one of their three children in the dual blasts at last year's Boston Marathon. Now, they're searching for a meaning inside their loss and for a way to best remember their son.\nHow the Marathon Bombing Manhunt Really Happened\nIn a new book titled Long Mile Home: Boston Under Attack, the City\u2019s Courageous Recovery, and the Epic Hunt for Justice,\u00A0Scott Helman and Jenna Russell detail how Boston police shut down a major American city to catch a 19-year-old suspected terrorist on the run.\n\nPolice in tactical gear conduct a search for a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, Friday, April 19, 2013, in Watertown, Mass.Image: Matt Rourke/Associated PressThe\u00A0New York Times\n\nSurviving the Finish Line\n\"I am going back to run the marathon, and I\u2019m excited. I wasn\u2019t going to go at first \u2013 because I'm also training for a half-Ironman \u2013 but I wanted to run again for myself, without being afraid that anything will happen,\" Peggy Boren, 48, told the\u00A0New York Times. She and other\u00A0survivors of the Boston Marathon bombings\u2014from spectators to runners and everyone in-between\u2014tell their stories from that day and what has happened to them since.\nA Year After the Boston Marathon Bombings, Injured Brothers Endure\nPaul and J.P. Norden have had a combined 50 surgeries since the two blasts at last year's Boston Marathon. Both lost a leg and now use a prosthetic to get around, but in the last year they've also managed to leave their mother's home to move in with their girlfriends, and they're thinking of starting a roofing company.\n\nPaul Norden, left, and his brother J.P., both suffering limb-loss and major blast related injuries in the Boston Marathon bombing, embrace after a news conference at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Boston's Charlestown section Monday, May 13, 2013.Image: Elise Amendola/Associated PressBoston Magazine\nBack to Boylston\nRunners who gave up their shoes for\u00A0Boston Magazine's May 2013 cover talk about race training, marathon memories, and the meaning of the Boston Marathon.\nPhotos of 'Dear Boston: Messages From the Marathon Memorial' at the BPL\nVisitors paying respects to the victims of the Boston Marathon have left thousands of items at Copley Square at the memorial there. Items included flags, shoes, banners and more, but in June of last year everything was taken down. The items, though, are now at Boston City Archives.\nWhat It Takes to Preserve the Boston Marathon Memorial\nNancy Marche has been going through all the memorial items left by visitors paying respects to the Boston bombings victims. She's been doing this for over three months now, and she's still finding new trinkets all the time.\n\nMaryellen Lawler, far left, of Amesbury, Mass. stands with her daughter, Remy, as they look at crosses made for those killed at and in the aftermath of last year's Boston Marathon bombings, at an exhibit entitled \"Dear Boston: Messages from the Marathon Memorial\" at the Boston Public Library in Boston, April 7, 2014.Image: Elise Amendola/Associated PressESPN\nBoston Strong (Part 1) and (Part 2)\n\nWhen the bombs brought Boston to its knees, its sports teams lifted the city up again. From the Red Sox to the Bruins, this is how sports reminded the Boston what it stands for.\n\nBoston Red Sox's David Ortiz pumps his fist in front of an Amarican flag and a line of Boston Marathon volunteers, background, after addressing the crowd before a baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Kansas City Royals in Boston, Saturday, April 20, 2013.Image: Michael Dwyer/Associated PressThe Guardian\nBoston Marathon Bombing Survivors on Road to Recovery\u2014Pictures\nHeather Abbott lost a leg in one of the blasts, but that hasn't stopped her from paddle boating and walking in four-inch heels. This, after four surgeons told her she may never walk again\u2014and she represents just one story of resilience.\nBoston Marathon Photo Shoot Attracts Thousands to Finish Line\nThe\u00A0Sports Illustrated Boston bombings anniversary photo shoot turned into a spectacle of its own as thousands came out to the race's finish line.\nThe Iconic Boston Marathon Photo Isn't About My Legs\u2014It's About a Rescue\nJeff Bauman was being rushed away on a wheelchair, missing both his lower legs, when a photographer snapped one of the Boston bombings' iconic images. But Bauman says it's iconic for all the wrong reasons. It's not about his legs, it's about the people who saved him.\n\nA crowd gathers at the finish line of the Boston Marathon in Boston for a Sports Illustrated photo shoot to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombings, Saturday, April 12, 2014. Image: Michael Dwyer/Associated PressMashable\nAfter Boston Bombing, a Glimpse of Peace For Newlywed Survivors\nRebekah Gregory and Pete DiMartino hadn't even been together for a year when they were both brutally injured during the dual blasts. But the couple stayed together and, on April 4, were married.\nThe 17th Surgery: One year after the Boston bombing, a maimed survivor faces the choice of amputation\n\"I think I'm ready to chop it off.\"\u00A0Rebekah Gregory has had 16 surgeries on her right leg after it was nearly torn off during last year's Boston Marathon. Now, with the prospect of a 17th, she's thinking amputation might be the better option.\n\nRebekah Gregory-DiMartino discusses amputation with her doctor in Katy, Texas, one year after the Boston Marathon Bombings.Image: Mashable Bianca ConsunjiBoston Bombing Survivor Dances on Stage For First Time\n\"After dance teacher Adrianne Haslet-Davis lost part of her leg in the Boston Marathon bombing last year, she made a promise to herself that she would perform again.\" A revolutionary prosthetic limb made that possible.\nRunner's World\nDear World: Boston Marathon Photos\nCeleste Corcoran was waiting for her sister to cross the finish line when one of the blasts blew off her lower legs. She returned to Boston with a message: still standing.\nPhotographer Captures Portraits of Boston Marathon Survivors\nThis past February, some survivors of last year's Boston bombings headed back to the finish line with messages of hope and determination. This is a behind-the-scenes look at the photo shoot.\nBoston's New Start\nThe world's oldest continuously run marathon starts in Spring every year, so in a way it's always about renewal. But this year, the term \"renewal\" brings on particular importance. Many marathoners want to get this race over with, to \"close the loop.\"\n\nThe women elite runners leave the start line in Hopkinton, Mass., during the 115th running of the Boston Marathon, Monday, April 18, 2011.Image: Michael Dwyer/Associated PressYahoo News\nThe Mystery of Tamerlan Tsarnaev's Widow\nWho is Katherine Russell, and what did she know about her husband's plan before he carried it out?\n\nKatherine Russell, widow of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev, stands during a hearing in district court Thursday, Jan. 9, 2014, in Wrentham, Mass.Image: WCVB-TV thebostonchannel.com, Pool/Associated PressHave something to add to this story? Share it in the comments."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2014/04/15/best-boston-marathon-coverage/>