Arthur Mansavage

1 month ago | berkeleybeacon.com | DJ Mara |Sam Shipman |Arthur Mansavage |Norah Lesperance |Abigail Hoyt

The 129th running of the Boston Marathon came and went on Monday, with nearly 300,000 spectators flocking to cheer on the more than 32,000 racers. Posters and homemade signs decorated the 26.2-mile marathon route, with messages like “You’re doing gr8, sweaty” and “Power Up!” to give racers some added motivation before crossing the finish line.  Here are some of the best signs Beacon photographers saw along the marathon route.

1 month ago | berkeleybeacon.com | Arthur Mansavage

An estimated 300,000 spectators filled the sidelines of the 129th Boston Marathon on Monday, April 21, 2025. See photos captured by Beacon photographers covering the event. About the Contributors Arthur Mansavage, Photo Editor & Audience Development Editor Arthur Mansavage (he/him) is a junior Journalism major from Carmel, Indiana. Currently he serves as the Photography Editor and Audience Development Editor.

1 month ago | berkeleybeacon.com | Arthur Mansavage

On Monday, nearly 32,000 runners and an estimated half million spectators will descend on Massachusetts for the 129th Boston Marathon. The race begins in rural Hopkinton and ends on Boylston Street in front of the Boston Public Library in historic Back Bay. There are runners from 127 countries and all 50 states. Here is everything you need to know about start times, road and MBTA closures, and how to watch online and in person.

1 month ago | berkeleybeacon.com | Arthur Mansavage

See photos captured by Beacon photographers at reenactment’s of Paul Reveres’ famous midnight ride and the Battle of Lexington, where 250 years ago a single shot started the American Revolutionary War. About the Contributors Arthur Mansavage, Photo Editor & Audience Development Editor Arthur Mansavage (he/him) is a junior Journalism major from Carmel, Indiana. Currently he serves as the Photography Editor and Audience Development Editor.

1 month ago | berkeleybeacon.com | Arthur Mansavage |Rian Nelson

Boston hosted the International Skating Union’s (ISU) World Championships from March 25 to 30. 190 skaters from 42 countries descended on TD Garden to compete in four categories (men’s, women’s, pairs, and ice dance). Americans won big at home with Ilia Manalin securing back-to-back world championships, Alysa Liu breaking the two decades of women’s championship drought, and Madison Chock and Evan Bates becoming the first American Ice Dance team to win gold at home.