1

Callie Zhang, 7, walks among the blossoming cherry trees during a family visit to Fairmount Park in Philadelphia on April 4. (Matt Rourke/Associated Press)

2

Spring flowers like cherry blossoms, tulips and canola blossoms recently reached full bloom in Asahi, Toyama Prefecture, Japan, allowing visitors to enjoy a landscape of vivid colors spread all over. Local people call this scenery “Spring Quartet” because the Northern Japanese Alps shining white behind add a fourth color. (Japan News-Yomiuri)

3

Petals from a blossoming tree shower a couple along Kelly Drive in Philadelphia on a spring morning, April 12. (Matt Rourke/Associated Press)

4

Wild bluebells blooming turn Hallerbos, a forest also known as the “Blue Forest”, into a blue carpet of flowers near Halle on April 18. (Emmanuel Dunand/AFP/Getty Images)

5

Visitors walk through azalea blossoms at Nezu Shrine during a day of mild spring weather in Tokyo on April 16. Nezu Shrine is one of the oldest shrines in Tokyo. (Eugene Hoshiko/Associated Press)

6

A woman takes a photo of cherry blossoms on Roosevelt Island, April 10 in New York City. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

7

A field of colorful tulips come into bloom near King’s Lynn, eastern England on April 16. (Joe Giddens/PA via AP)

8

A man runs between blossoming cherry trees in Cologne, Germany on April 17. (Federico Gambarini/dpa via AP)

9

Raindrops collect on the petals of a blooming magnolia tree on April 12 as a rainstorm goes through Zelienople, Pa. (Keith Srakocic/Associated Press)

10

People visit the poppy fields at the Antelope Valley Poppy Reserve in Lancaster, Calif. on April 21 to view the orange poppies and other wildflowers as a super bloom of wildflowers have exploded across California’s once-parched hills this Spring following a particularly wet winter season. (Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images)

11

A cyclist pedals past a blossoming tree along Kelly Drive in Philadelphia on a spring morning, April 12. (Matt Rourke/Associated Press)

12

The full moon gows behind blooming cherry trees in Marktoberdorf, Germany on April 17. (Karl-Josef Hildenbrand/AFP/Getty Images)

13

A bee that is covered with pollen flies away from dandelions on a meadow in Frankfurt, Germany April 15. (Michael Probst/Associated Press)

14

A woman takes pictures of herself as she poses in front of blooming cherry trees on April 7 in Bonn, western Germany. (Marius Becker/AFP/Getty Images)

15

Tree tops are seen in a garden as the sun sets in Brussels on April 18. (Emmanuel Dunand/AFP/Getty Images)

16

Addison Hartman, 7, runs through the blooming daffodil garden at Central Park in Ashland, Ky. on April 4. (Kevin Goldy/The Daily Indpendent via AP)

17

A woman stands in front of cherry trees in bloom outside the difficult-to-return zone in the Yonomori area at night on April 6 in Tomioka, Fukushima, Japan. The tunnel with approximately 480 cherry trees in the area is partially located in the difficult-to-return zone designated by the government after the accident at Tokyo Electric Power Co.’s Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear power plant in 2011. The municipal government arranged buses for former residents to the zone, where 6km away from the crippled nuclear plant, first time in 9 years to watch the cherry blossoms. (Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images)

18

A robin grabs a snack as heavy snow coats trees and turns the background white on April 12 on the campus of St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minn. (Dave Schwarz/St. Cloud Times via AP)

19

The White House is viewed through blooming spring bulbs on April 15, in Washington, DC. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)

20

Workers harvest asparagus on a large asparagus field in Kutzleben, eastern Germany on April 17. (Bodo Schackow/dpa via AP)

21

A couple walked hand in hand under a Magnolia tree on Commonwealth Avenue in Boston. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

22

A young woman takes a break on a oversized pillow, which is part of the artwork “Himmel auf Erden” (heaven on earth) by German artist Susanne Egle at the Federal Horticultural Show (Bundesgartenschau) in Heilbronn, southern Germany, on April 16. The garden show will be opened for public from April 17 until October 6, 2019. (Thomas Kienzle/AFP/Getty Images)

23

A bee lands on a large-leaved lupine (lupinus polyphillus) in the bees’ garden at the Federal Horticultural Show (Bundesgartenschau) in Heilbronn, southern Germany, on April 16, (Thomas Kienzle/AFP/Getty Images)

24

A woman stands under cherry blossom trees as the sun rises at the Tidal Basin in Washington, DC on April 3. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP/Getty Images))

25

Workers check anti-frost candles in an apple orchard outside the village of Miloslavov-Alzbetin Dvor near Bratislava, Slovakia, on a cold spring night of April 17. Apple growers protect the blooming apple flowers from the freezing night temperatures by warming up the air with more then one thousand anti-frost candles, spreading smoke with tractors and helicopters on the 120 hectare orchard. (Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images)

26

Apple flowers are seen in front of burning anti-frost candles in an apple orchard outside the village of Miloslavov-Alzbetin Dvor near Bratislava, Slovakia, on a cold spring night of April 17. (Joe Klamar/AFP/Getty Images)

1

Men’s wheelchair winner Daniel Romanchuk from the US breaks the tape winning the Boston Marathon. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

2

Men’s wheelchair winner Daniel Romanchuk from the US celebrates after winning the Boston Marathon. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

3

Women’s wheelchair winner Manuela Schar of Switzerland crosses the finish line. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

4

Woman’s wheelchair winner Manuela Schar of Switzerland celebrates at the awards ceremony. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

5

Men wheelchair participants line up for the start of the race in Hopkinton. (David Ryan/Globe Staff)

6

Men elite runners start the race in Hopkinton. (David Ryan/Globe Staff)

7

Race officials are reflected in a puddle at the finish line before the race. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

8

A new, unfinished memorial commemorating the Boston Marathon bombings, stands near the finish line where Krystle Campbell died. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

9

A runner wearing bags over her shoes walks to the starting line in Hopkinton. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

10

Police officers on bikes cross the finish line as they ride into their positions before the start of the race. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

11

Runners take shelter from the rain under the alcove of a building at Athletes Village in Hopkinton before the start of the Boston Marathon. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

12

Wheelchair participants take shelter in a school gym in Hopkinton before the race. (David Ryan/Globe Staff)

13

Runners navigate a massive puddle at Athletes Village in Hopkinton before the start of the 123rd annual Boston Marathon. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

1

The Ice Castles display in North Woodstock, N.H., was created with 25,000 pounds of ice, made with millions of gallons of water. Event manager Jared Henningsen expected 160,000 guests this year. Fifteen builders worked on the project and can grow 10,000 icicles a day. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

2

On March 20, a supermoon, dubbed the worm moon, rose over a home on Jerusalem Road in Cohasset. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

3

A woman stood in a shaft of sunlight on Fulton Street in downtown Providence. (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

4

Women urging an end to child marriage dressed in wedding gowns and wore chains on their wrists during a protest at the Massachusetts State House. Alex Boyer-Coffey (left), Fraidy Reiss (center), and Amanda Parker got ready in front of portraits of former governors. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

5

Jamie McDonald, aka Adventureman, cheered at the ocean’s edge in Gloucester after completing the final leg of his 5,500-mile cross-country run, the equivalent of 210 marathons. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

6

A commuter rode up the escalator at the State Street MBTA station. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

7

Mack Freedman, the senior manager of global real estate at DraftKings, walked through the NBA huddle room in the company’s new office in the Back Bay. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

8

Members of the Rockets Mad Hatters of Natick stretched before competing at Jamfest Boston Nationals cheerleading competition. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

9

Clients at the Julia Ruth House Adult Day Care Center enjoyed high tea together in Westwood. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

10

Weston High School senior Eche Onwuama performed a rap he wrote for the METCO Advocacy Day at the Massachusetts State House. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

11

Manny Hernandez of Boston danced each time he missed the ball as a self-imposed penalty while playing handball in Peters Park. Hernandez said he goes to the park to play handball and get rid of his excess energy before going to work. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

12

Saeed Saeed, 11, of East Boston, waited for his word during the 12th annual citywide youth Spelling Bee hosted by Boston Centers for Youth Families at the Boston Public Library. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

13

The Hibbert brothers of Hillsboro, N.H., Jahcobi (left), 7, and Jasper, 5, waited for the start of the St. Patrick’s Day/Evacuation Day Parade in South Boston. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

14

Firefighters worked in the area charred by a large brush fire in the Fens. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

15

Matthew Pineda, 4, made an attempt to fix the fence in his backyard after he and his mother were allowed to return to their Lynn home after the fire next door was extinguished. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

16

A crew worked to repair a water main break at the intersection of Commonwealth Avenue and Exeter Street in Boston. Officer James Kenneally described the break as “pretty extensive” — six buildings were evacuated due to water in the basements. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

17

Steven Em (center) was joined by his brother Andy, parents, Veth Huorn and Kosal Em, and girlfriend, Clare Wynne (right) as he read his match letter during Match Day at the University of Massachusetts Medical School in Worcester. Em, whose parents were children when they fled the murderous regime of Pol Pot in Cambodia, will do his residency at New York Medical College at Metropolitan Hospital Center. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

18

The low winter sun highlighted the Old State House, at the intersection of State and Washington streets. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

19

Joaquin Correia, whose daughter Jassy was found dead in the trunk of a car after being reported missing, spoke to reporters. (Suzanne Kreiter/globe Staff)

20

Carol Price (center), whose son Kendric was fatally shot at a house party, was comforted by Kim and Ronald Odom, whose son Steven Odom was killed at age 13. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

21

Tibetans and supporters prayed during a flag-raising event on Boston City Hall Plaza. The group was commemorating the 60th anniversary of the 1959 uprising against Chinese rule in Tibet that led to the escape of the Dalai Lama and tens of thousands of Tibetans into exile. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

22

A woman and child arrived for Friday’s prayer service at the Islamic Society of Boston Cultural Center Mosque on March 15. Many gathered to pray for the victims of terror attacks at two New Zealand mosques. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

23

A man and his dog waited on the platform at the Government Center MBTA station. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

24

Father Paolo Cumin marked Melissa Sanchez’s forehead with ashes outside the Shrine of Our Lady of Good Voyage in the Seaport District on Ash Wednesday. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

25

On March 4, Caroline Smith, 9, leaped backward into the snow at Coolidge Park in Natick to start making a snow angel. Natick got 15 inches of snow. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

26

Workers cleaned up blood on the sidewalk outside of the Society on High club after four people were stabbed there on the early morning of March 31. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

27

The 2020 Massachusetts Census Kickoff event took place at Framingham City Hall on April 1. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

28

Boston Ballet dancers (from left) Lasha Khozashvili, Patrick Yocum, and Jessica Burrows rehearsed March 6 for “Full on Forsythe” at the Boston Opera House. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

29

New England Revolution goalie Cody Crooper kept the ball out of the goal in front of Minnesota United FC’s Darwin Quintero during first half MLS action at Gillette Stadium on March 30. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

30

Duxbury High goalie Steve Pisani denied a shot on goal from Winchester High’s Joe Lepore during the first period of Duxbury’s 3-1 win in the MIAA D1 boys’ hockey championship at TD Garden on March 17. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

31

Wellesley’s Emily Rourke (3), who scored the game-winning goal in overtime of the Division 2 girls’ championship, hugged teammate Bliss Vernon after Wellesley’s 3-2 victory on March 17 at TD Garden. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

32

Canton High’s Jack Connolly picked up teammate John Hagan after they defeated Tewksbury High, 6-2, in the MIAA D2 boys’ hockey championship on March 17 at TD Garden. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

33

Methuen/Tewksbury players celebrated their 2-1 overtime win over Austin Prep in the Division 1 girls’ hockey championship on March 17 at TD Garden. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

34

Duxbury High’s Friend Weiler celebrated his empty net hat trick goal with fans during the third period of Duxbury’s 3-1 win in the MIAA D1 boys’ hockey championship at TD Garden on March 17. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

35

Boston College forward David Cotton skated off the ice after the Eagles were eliminated by Northeastern, 3-2, in the men’s Hockey East Championship game at TD Garden on March 23. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

36

Bruins goalie Tuukka Rask couldn’t block a close shot by Panthers forward Evgenii Dadonov in the first period of Boston’s 4-1 loss to Florida at TD Garden on March 30. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

37

Bruins players surround Patrice Bergeron after he scored the go-ahead goal in Boston’s 4-3 win over the Florida Panthers on March 7 at TD Garden. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

38

Red Sox infielder Eduardo Nunez couldn’t cleanly handle a ball hit up the middle during the sixth inning of Boston’s 12-4 opening day loss to the Mariners in Seattle. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

39

Mariners infielder Tim Beckham gets a hand from third base coach Chris Prieto as he heads for home following his third-inning home run off of Red Sox starting pitcher Chris Sale during Seattle’s 12-4 win over Boston on Opening Day. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

40

Sacramento’s Willie Cauley-Stein pulled down a first-quater rebound into the head of Celtics guard Kyrie Irving during Boston’s 126-120 win over the Kings on March 14 at TD Garden. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

41

Gordon Hayward dunked against the Pacers during the second quarter of Boston’s 114-112 win over Indiana at TD Garden on March 29. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

42

Bishop Stang’s Isaiah Rodrigues (5), Eric Camacho (24), and Joseph Silvia (1) started to celebrate as the final horn sounded during their 55-51 victory over Dracut in the MIAA Division 3 boys’ basketball state semifinal at TD Garden. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

43

Cathedral’s Kaiya Duverna (12), Mackenzie Daleba (25), and Amani Boston (3) celebrated as the final buzzer sounded after their 65-44 victory over Fenway in the MIAA Division 4 girls’ basketball state semifinals at the TD Garden on March 12. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

1

Students hold placards and shout slogans as they participate in a protest on March 15 in Hong Kong, China. (Anthony Kwan/Getty Images)

2

A girl wears face paint as schoolchildren take part in a student climate protest in London, England. (Jack Taylor/Getty Images)

3

Students hold placards during a strike as part of a global day of student protests aiming to spark world leaders into action on climate change at Najjanankumbi young christian school in Kampala, Uganda. (ISAAC KASAMANI/AFP/Getty Images)

4

Demonstrators painted a Earth on their face during a demonstration against climate change in Nantes, western France. (SALOM-GOMIS/AFP/Getty Images)

5

Students play with an inflatable globe as they march to demand action on climate change in Rome, Italy. (Alessandro Di Meo/ANSA via AP)

6

Students hold pro-environment banners during a rally in Madrid, Spain. (Bernat Armangue/Associated Press)

7

A demonstrator holds up a placard reading ‘What I stand for is what I stand on’ during the “Fridays For Future” movement on a global day of student protests aiming to spark world leaders into action on climate change, in Madrid on March 15. (OSCAR DEL POZO/AFP/Getty Images)

8

An Austrian youth shouts slogans during a climate protest outside the Hofburg palace in Vienna. (JOE KLAMAR/AFP/Getty Images)

9

Students participate in a climate protest at Stortorget in Lund, Sweden. (Johan Nilsson /TT News Agency via AP)

10

Students take part in a global protest for climate change in Cambridge city center, England. (Stefan Rousseau/PA via AP)

11

School children shout slogans during a strike and protest by students highlighting inadequate progress to address climate change in Sydney, Australia. (SAEED KHAN/AFP/Getty Images)

12

Youth take part in a global day of student protests aiming to spark world leaders into action on climate change in Ljubjana, Slovenia. (JURE MAKOVEC/AFP/Getty Images)

13

A boy holds a sign reading ‘RIP’ during a Youth Climate Strike in front of the New York Headquarters of the United Nations. (JOHANNES EISELE/AFP/Getty Images)

14

School children hold placards and shout slogans as they participate in a protest outside the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh, Scotland. (Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

15

Young demonstrators climb on the Queen Victoria Memorial (QVM) as they take part in the “Global Strike 4 Climate” protest march, outside of Buckingham Palace in central London. (TOLGA AKMEN/AFP/Getty Images)

16

Students in Cape Town, South Africa take part in a protest as part of a global student strike against government inaction on climate change. (Nasief Manie/Associated Press)

17

A youth wears a mask shaping the Earth during the “Fridays For Future” movement in Berlin. (Klaus-Dietmar Gabbert / DPA / AFP)

18

Protestors hold placards and a banner showing 16-year-old Swedish political activist Greta Thunberg, who seeks to stop global warming and climate change in central Rome. (ANDREAS SOLARO/AFP/Getty Images)

19

Students of Braeburn Garden Estate School chant during a march as part of a global day of student protests aiming to spark world leaders into action on climate change at Karura forest in Nairobi. (YASUYOSHI CHIBA/AFP/Getty Images)

20

Students rally in front of the Massachusetts State House to demand action in the fight of climate change. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

21

No Tav protesters take part in a demonstration, part of the Global Climate Strike campaign in Milan, Italy. (Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Image)

22

Students from different institutions hold placards and banners as they participate in a climate protest in New Delhi, India. (Altaf Qadri/Associated Press)

23

Youths show their hands bearing the inscriptions “Our future in your hands” in Berlin. (TOBIAS SCHWARZ/AFP/Getty Images)

24

South Korean students participate in a Climate Strike rally in Seoul, South Korea. (Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)

25

Thousands of students march from St Stephens Green to Leinster House in Dublin, Ireland. (Niall Carson//PA via AP)

26

A boy holds a sign as he participates in a demonstration against climate change in Athens, Greece. (LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images)

27

An Austrian youth shouts slogans in front of a placard during a climate protest outside the Hofburg palace in Vienna. (JOE KLAMAR/AFP/Getty Images)

28

A student holds a banner during a demonstration against climate change in Pamplona, northern Spain, (Alvaro Barrientos/Associated Press)

29

Hundreds of schoolchildren take part in a climate protest in Hong Kong. (Kin Cheung/Associated Press)

30

A demonstrator holds a dog during the “Fridays For Future” movement on a global day of student protests aiming to spark world leaders into action on climate change in Madrid. (OSCAR DEL POZO/AFP/Getty Images)

31

A girl lies next to a placard reading ‘YOLO’ (you only live once) as school children take part in a die-in during a Youth Climate Strike in front of the New York Headquarters of the United Nations. (JOHANNES EISELE/AFP/Getty Images)

32

Students attend a protest rally of the ‘Friday For Future Movement’ in Erfurt, Germany, (Jens Meyer/Associated Press)

33

A man holds a handwritten sign during a climate protest in Brussels, Belgium. (Francisco Seco/Associated Press)

1

Iraq war veteran Peter Rooney placed his hand on the casket of WWII veteran James E. McCue following a graveside military service for McCue who died at the age of 97. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

2

Tina Gweah, a senior at Chelsea High School, joined several hundred youths from across the state for a on Boston Common Bandstand to call for more state funding for schools, job training, and juvenile justice reforms. Representative Ayanna Pressley spoke to the crowd before the group marched to the State House. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

3

MIT boats, feet, shovels, and poles were used to break up ice on the Charles River to get sailing season underway. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

4

Carrie Deng (center left) and Ritage Elhachimi (center right) played together before performing at the 31st annual Lunar New Year Festival at North Quincy High School on Feb. 10. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

5

A school bus was reflected in patterned steel wrapping a South Boston diner at West Broadway and A Street. (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

6

Hampton, NH - 02/26/19 - Sharon Morey (cq) of Live and Let Live Farm Sharon Morey of Live and Let Live Farm Rescue Sanctuary in Chichester, N.H., held one of 16 guinea pigs rescued by a neighbor from house fire in Hampton, N.H. A young boy was killed in the blaze. (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

7

An attendee at Anthro New England took a break during an anthropromorphism and furry convention at the Boston Park Plaza on Feb. 24. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

8

Emergency personnel worked at the scene of a single-engine plane crash at the Mansfield Municipal Airport. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

9

Students (from left) Carson Harold, Mithra Salmassi, and Caroline O’Conner posed with signs they held during a sit-in at the College of the Holy Cross. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

10

Senator Cory Booker of New Jersey shared a laugh with supporters while signing an autograph during a campaign event at 3S Art Space in Portsmouth, N.H. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

11

Senator Elizabeth Warren officially announced her presidential run at Everett Mills in Lawrence. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

12

Senator Kamala Harris spoke with an attendee during “Politics Eggs” at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College in Manchester, N.H. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

13

Elliott Schmitt, 7, of Portland, Maine, posed for a picture with President John Adams, played by Michael LePage, during a Presidents Day celebration at the JFK Library. The Schmitt family goes all out celebrating Presidents Day. The kids set out their shoes the night before and a “ghost of a former president” fills them with candy and marks a spot in the Constitution for the family to read. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

14

Sonya Bandouil worked on her balance with Dr. Rachel Benjamin at Spaulding Rehabilitation Center, while her boyfriend, Alex Pankiewicz, watched. Bandouil, a pianist, was critically injured when the façade of an Allston restaurant collapsed and fell on her. Her hand was crushed, and she lost a finger, but has returned to playing the piano. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

15

Josette Roysin, 3, played at Piers Park in East Boston with her mother, Stacy. Josette came to Boston from North Carolina for a heart transplant at Boston Children’s Hospital three months ago and is here for a bit longer during her follow up care. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

16

Mayor Martin J. Walsh posed for a portrait at City Hall. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

17

A lion dancer passed a woman during the annual Chinese New Year celebration and parade in Boston. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

18

Todd Gieg of Lynn is building a model of the Boston-Revere-Lynn narrow gauge railroad and the 1895 world it traversed. (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

19

Kendall Case, 11, stretched while preparing to perform in the Pre-Competitive Classical Competition of the Youth America Grand Prix at John Hancock Hall. Hundreds of ballet dancers from all over New England, ages 9 to 19, auditioned for the Youth America Grand Prix. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

20

Actor Jo Yang rehearsed in a pool for the ART’s “Endlings.” (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

21

Ivonne Bonilla of Roxbury and her dog, Chipo, walked past empty storefronts along Washington Street in Dudley Square. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

22

Glenda Savitz signed to her 2-year-old daughter, Samantha, at their home in Auburndale. Some twenty neighbors have enrolled in a sign language class so they can communicate with Samantha, who is deaf. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

23

Steven Wang and Montserrat Tello danced at the Senior Citizen Valentine’s Day Dance sponsored by the Boston Red Sox at the State Street Pavilion inside Fenway Park. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

24

A pedestrian seemed to emerge from a cloud escaping from a manhole cover on High Street in downtown Boston. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

25

The Celtics Marcus Smart celebrated with the crowd after he hit an unlikely shot while hitting the floor in the third quarter that gave Boston a 91-72 lead over the Detroit Pistons. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

26

Methuen-Tewksbury’s Cassidy Gruning leaped in celebration after she scored a first-period goal to put her team ahead of Newburyport, 1-0. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

27

Northeastern players celebrated with goalie Cayden Primeau after the final horn sounded in the Huskies’ Beanpot victory.) (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

28

Cambridge MA 2/12/19 Boston University Boston University’s Abbey Stanley (21) and her teammates celebrated with the Beanpot trophy after they defeated Harvard 3-2 during overtime. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

29

Red Sox infielder Tzu-Wei Lin took a swing at JetBlue Park. (Stan Grossfeld/ Globe Staff)

30

Yankees pitcher Rex Brothers arrived at JetBlue Park for a spring training game. (Stan Grossfeld/ Globe Staff)

31

Boston Red Sox second baseman Brock Holt posed for a photo during Picture Day at JetBlue Park. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

32

Rob Gronkowski made a key reception late during the fourth quarter of the Super Bowl. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

33

David Andrews and other Patriots celebrated a TD during the fourth quarter of the Super Bowl. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

34

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady and his daughter Vivian celebrated the Super Bowl win. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

35

J.C. Jackson leaped into the arms of teammate Dont’a Hightower as the final seconds ticked off the clock in New England’s Super Bowl victory. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

36

Tom Brady held up the Super Bowl trophy during the Super Bowl parade through Boston. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

37

Patriots fans celebrated during the Super Bowl parade. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

38

New England Patriots wide receiver and Super Bowl LIII MVP Julian Edelman tapped his heart and pointed to the fans to show his love during the victory parade. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

1

Fans use their phones as they attend a concert by the US DJ/production duo The Chainsmokers at the opening of the annual Byblos International Festival (BIF), in the ancient city of Byblos (Jbeil), north of Beirut, Lebanon, Aug. 1. (Wael Hamzeh/REX/Shutterstock)

2

Commuters use their mobile phones as they stand in an MTR underground train station in the Kowloon district of Hong Kong on Dec. 5. (Anthony Wallace/AFP/Getty Images)

3

A reveller takes a photo with his cellphone while others protect themselves as a calf jumps over them in the bullring after the 4th day of the running of the bulls at the San Fermin Festival in Pamplona, northern Spain, July 10. (Alvaro Barrientos/Associated Press)

4

Pope Francis is framed by cellphones as he arrives for his weekly general audience in the Pope Paul VI Hall at the Vatican, Jan. 9. (Andrew Medichini/Associated Press)

5

A man’s cellphone screen glows bright as he photographs the scene near the summit of Cadillac Mountain in Acadia National Park, July 31, near Bar Harbor, ME. (Robert F. Bukaty/Associated Press)

6

A Yemeni woman uses her cellphone to take a picture at the premises of Al-Hayat Association for Early Intervention for Children with Special Needs, supervised by the UAE Red Crescent, in the country’s second city of Aden, which is controlled by the Saudi and UAE-backed government. (Karim Sahib/AFP/Getty Images)

7

A protester takes a video call on his phone as he throws a tear gas canister back at police during the ‘yellow vests’ demonstration near the Arc de Triomphe on Dec. 8 in Paris, France. (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

8

Relatives take cellphone pictures of the remains of Fortunate Ventura Huamacusi, a man who was killed by the Peruvian army in 1983, before placing the coffin in its niche at the Rosaspata cemetery in Peru’s Ayacucho province on Aug. 14. (Rodrigo Abd/Associated Press)

9

Supporters hold up their smartphones in anticipation of President Donald Trump arriving to speak in an overflow room before the main rally at Olentangy Orange High School in Lewis Center, OH, Aug. 4. (Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press)

10

Yanelis, 10-years-old, watches sister Yairelis, 8-years-old, play a game on a cellphone while their younger brother, Raul, 5-years-old, plays next to them. The family had been told earlier that day that they needed to leave the hotel in New Bedford, MA, where they have been staying for the past several months as the government is ending its Temporary Sheltering Assistance Program for Puerto Rico, a program that has paid for hotel rooms for thousands of evacuees for nearly a year after Hurricane Maria devastated the island. (Erin Clark for The Boston Globe)

11

A woman covers herself with an umbrella while using her mobile phone on the street in Beijing, China, Aug. 23. (Roman Pilipey/EPA/Shutterstock)

12

A woman takes a photo with her mobile phone as the sun sets, as seen from 42nd Street in Times Square in New York City on July 12 during Manhattanhenge. Manhattanhenge, sometimes also referred to as Manhattan Solstice, is a biannual natural event during which the sun is perfectly aligned with Manhattan’s numbered streets. (Timothy A. Clary/AFP/Getty Images)

13

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, center left, takes a selfie with a person in a wheelchair during a visit to B.C. Day celebrations in Penticton, British Columbia, Aug. 6. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press via AP)

14

A participant checks her cell phone in the camping area of the Campus Party technology festival, in Sao Paulo, Brazil on Feb. 12. (Andre Penner/Associated Press)

15

Abner Raul, 10, speaks with his mother on the phone after he was reunited with his father at the Nuestras Raices immigrant center on Aug. 7 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. A group of nine children were flown from New York and were reunited with their families, months after U.S. border agents separated them and deported their parents as part of the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy at the border. (John Moore/Getty Images)

16

Stephanie Griffin, Belinda Kromer and Les Griffin, all of Lindale, take photos on their cellphones as Beto O’Rourke, D-El Paso, makes a campaign stop at St. Louis Baptist Church in Tyler, Texas on Aug. 13. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph via AP)

17

A visitor, left, to Sugar Republic takes a selfie as she reclines in a display of balls resembling lollies in Melbourne on July 24. Sugar Republic is an interactive pop-up museum dedicated to the celebration of desserts, candy and all things sweet. (William West/AFP/Getty Images)

18

Georgia shortstop Tai Peete, left, uses Google Translate on his phone to communicate with Panama outfielder Rolando Rodriguez during an interview at the Little League World Series in Williamsport, PA,, Aug. 14. (Georgianna DeCarmine via AP)

19

A woman reads something on her cellphone as se walks on Argyle Street in Andover. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

20

Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Texas, left, takes a selfie with fast food workers during an event to raise the minimum wage to $15 by 2024, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Jan. 16. (J. Scott Applewhite/Associated Press)

21

A soldier takes a cellphone picture of journalists before the start of a military parade, part of Independence Day celebrations in Lima, Peru, July 29. (Rodrigo Abd/Associated Press)

22

Letty Stegall talks on the phone to her husband, Steve, in Kansas City, MO, from her parents’ home in Boca Del Rio, Veracruz state, Mexico on May 24. “We were best friends,” Steve Stegall says of his wife of six years, who was deported to Mexico. (Rebecca Blackwell/Associated Press)

23

People hold up cellphones at a candlelight vigil for slain Weymouth police officer Michael Chesna on July 16. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

24

A tourist takes a selfie inside the ancient Hmong heritage palace in Dong Van district, northern Vietnam’s Ha Giang province, on Oct. 26. The Hmong ethnic group have been largely excluded from Vietnam’s glittering economic growth of the past decade, with more than 60 percent of the country’s one million minority population living under the poverty line. (Nhac Nguyen/AFP/Getty Images)

25

A cosplayer checks his phone outside San Diego Comic-Con on July 19 in San Diego, CA. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)

26

People move a patient by mobile phone light during a fire that broke out at Yangon General Hospital in Yangon, Myanmar, Aug. 13. (Lynn Bo Bo/EPA/Shutterstock)

27

An Emirati falconer uses a cellphone to take a picture of the head of a Houbara bustard which was caught by a falcon on a hunting trip by Al-Marzoom Hunting Association at Al-Marzoom Falconry Reserve, about 100 kilometres southwest of Abu Dhabi, on Dec. 8. (Karim Shaib/AFP/Getty Images)

28

The faithful, holding selfie sticks and mobile phones, wait for the Pope to arrive for his weekly general audience in Paul VI Hall at the Vatican on Aug. 22. (Vincenzo Pinto/AFP/Getty Images)

29

Commuters browse their smartphones as a train approaches a subway station in Beijing, Dec. 5. (Andy Wong/Associated Press)

30

People shine the lights of their mobile phones during a protest outside the government headquarters, in Bucharest, Romania, Aug. 11. (Vadim Ghirda/Associated Press)

31

A visitor takes selfies at a celosia flower garden in Panga, Aceh province on Jan. 27. (Chairdeer Mahyuddin/AFP/Getty Images)

32

Brian Hobbs, dressed as Goku from the Dragon Ball manga series, takes a selfie during the Anime Expo on July 5 in Los Angeles. (Jae C. Hong/Associated Press)

33

Right-wing federal deputies make fun as they show a rendered image of Brazilian imprisoned former president (2003-2011) Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva on their cellphones, during the inauguration of the new legislature at the National Congress in Brasilia, on Feb. 1. (Sergio Lima/AFP/Getty Images)

34

New England Patriots’ Rob Gronkowski takes a selfie with Kyle Kauzens of Hopkinton after a special night practice for season ticket holders and VIPs at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, MA, July 30. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

35

Migrants charge their phones from a power strip in a temporary shelter set up for members of the ‘migrant caravan’ at a soccer complex on Nov. 23 in Tijuana, Mexico. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)

36

Rep.-elect Debbie Mucarsel-Powell, D-Fla., holds her phones with her family on the line as she goes to draw her number during the Member-elect room lottery draw on Capitol Hill in Washington, Nov. 30. Mucarsel-Powell drew 43 out of 85, which determines the order in which she gets to select her new Capitol Hill office. (Susan Walsh/Associated Press)

37

A pitch invader attempts to take a selfie with Tottenham Hotspur’s French midfielder Moussa Sissoko after the English Premier League football match between Tottenham Hotspur and Leicester City at Wembley Stadium in London, on Feb. 10. (Daniel Leal-Olivas/AFP/Getty Images)

38

The painting “Duchess of Alba” by Francisco de Goya and three other iconic Spanish works ‘come to life’ thanks to a cellphone application presented that allows interacting with paintings through augmented reality at Palacio de Bellas Artes, in Mexico City in July. (Mario Guzman/EPA/Shutterstock)

39

A woman makes a face as she takes a selfie during the annual Pony Swim in Chincoteague, VA, July 25. (Alex Driehaus/The Virginian-Pilot via AP)

40

A boy checks his mobile phone during a hot summer day in Pamplona, northern Spain on July 31. (Alvaro Barrientos/Associated Press)

41

US President Donald Trump is seen cellphones as he speaks during a Hanukkah reception with Holocaust survivors in the East Room of the White House on Dec. 6. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)

42

A man uses his smartphone as a flashlight at his workplace, during a power cut in Caracas on July 31. (Juan Barreto/AFP/Getty Images)

1

Tom Brady held up the Lombardi Trophy. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

2

Fans at Copley Square. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

3

A fan painted his face with Patriots colors. (Stan Grossfeld/ Globe Staff)

4

Rob Gronkowski had his t-shirt ripped off as they pass along Boylston Street. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

5

Bill Koshivas of Ipswich held a poster of Tom Brady as Jesus as he waits for the start of the parade. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

6

Julian Edelman greeted the fans at Copley Square. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

7

Tom Brady and his daughter Vivian talked during the parade. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

8

A fan cheered during the parade. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff)

9

Construction workers celebrated from a window along the parade route. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

10

Thousands of fans lined Boylston Street. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

11

Patriots fans celebrated during the parade. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

12

Coach Bill Belichick waved to fans. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

13

In Copley Square, fans held a sign depicting the 12 titles won by the Patriots, (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

14

Robert Kraft with theLombardi trophy at Copley Square. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

15

A large flag is unfurled atop a building in Boston. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

16

The Patriots victory parade at Copley Square. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

17

Chris Tracy and his wife Jen of Manchester, N.H. kissed while waiting for the parade to start. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

18

Boston Children’s Hospital patient Xander, 9 months old, and his mother Michelle Franklin came to celebrate the New England Patriots at the parade. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff)

19

Fans climbed on anything they could find in Copley Square to get a good view of the parade. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff)

1

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady held his daughter at the podium. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

2

New England Patriots celebrated after defeating the Los Angeles Rams. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

3

Super Bowl MVPJulian Edelman held the Lombardi trophy. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

4

Bill Belichick got a Gatorade bath after the Super Bowl. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

5

New England Patriots Sony Michel scored a touchdown during the fourth quarter. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

6

New England David Andrews and teammates celebrated Michel’s touchdown. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

7

New England tight end Rob Gronkowski made a key reception during the fourth quarter. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

8

Los Angeles Rams defenders.pressured New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

9

Los Angeles corner Marcus Peters brought down New England receiver Cordarrelle Patterson. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

10

Los Angeles defensive back John Johnson tackled New England receiver Julian Edelman after a reception. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

11

New England Patriots receiver Julian Edelman made a catch. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

12

New England Patriots linebacker Dont’a Hightower sacked Los Angeles Rams quarterback Jared Goff. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

13

Hightower celebrated after he sacked Los Angeles Rams Jared Goff. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

14

A Los Angeles Rams defender tackled New England Patriots wide receiver Julian Edelman. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

15

Gladys Knight sang the National Anthem. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

16

Los Angeles Rams linebacker Cory Littleton intercepted Tom Brady’s first pass. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

17

Los Angeles Rams cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman celebrated after an interception. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

18

Adam Levine of Maroon 5 performed during the halftime show. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

19

New England Patriots kicker Stephen Gostkowski missed a field goal attempt. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

20

Tom Brady eyed the scoreboard during the second quarter. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

21

A New England Patriots fan arrived early before the game. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

22

Scott Berman (left), Lauren Grewal (center) and Chet Berman reacted to a play at the Cask N’ Flagon pub in Boston. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

23

New England Patriots tight end Rob Gronkowski ran with the ball during the first quarter. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

24

New England Patriots defensive back Jason McCourty broke up a pass intended for Los Angeles Rams receiver Josh Reynolds. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

25

Marcus Peters broke up a pass intended for Julian Edelman. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

26

New England Patriots kicker Stephen Gostkowski attempted three field goals Sunday and made two. (Stan Grossfeld/Globe Staff)

27

New England Patriots president Jonathan Kraft (right) took a selfie with a fan before the game. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

28

New England Patriot fans from Massachusetts in their seats before the game. (Bill Greene/Globe Staff)

29

New England tight end Rob Gronkowski smiled at fans before the game. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

30

The Prudential Tower was lit up with New England Patriots colors. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

31

New England Patriots receiver Matthew Slater congratulated punter Ryan Allen during the third quarter. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

1

A woman held on to a lightpost amid very strong winds and rain that battered pedestrians in Copley Square on Jan. 24. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

2

Icicles hung from a store at the Quechee Gorge Village in Vermont on Route 4, framing a barn in the distance. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

3

Keolis employee Mark Britton, a roadmaster, adjusted gas heaters on the tracks behind North Station around 4 a.m. on Jan. 31, as the temperature was about 5 degrees. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

4

Samantha Amerault teased attention-hungry Rambo as she walked past him in the North End. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

5

A woman walked in the shadow of one of Falmouth’s controversial wind turbines. Facing fierce neighborhood opposition and multiple lawsuits, selectmen last month voted to remove the turbines. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

6

Tom O’Rourke looked in the window of a trailer he was towing that was blown over by a strong gust of wind in Cambridge, (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

7

A person crossed the green at Dartmouth College through a dense fog. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

8

Joseph Westlund, who has a standing reservation every Thursday to view anything he wants from the collection at the Harvard Art Museums, looked over “The Fondamenta della Zattere, Venice” by Francesco Guardi. Westlund has been going every week for almost 30 years. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

9

Attorney General Maura Healey hugged Paula Haddad, whose son Jordan died from opioids at the age of 26. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

10

A jogger passed through Fan Pier at sunrise in the Seaport District on Jan. 23. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

11

Kyisha Davenport posed for a portrait at Tanam in Union Square’s Bow Market. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

12

First-grader Vivian Profis read a book to Oscar, the 2-year-old miniature goldendoodle who is the comfort dog in her classroom at the Epstein Hillel School. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

13

Ice hung from a weather vane and power lines at the scene of a house fire in Billerica. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

14

Julius Mercure, 6, hugged his mother, Samantha Grabelle, during the Boston Women’s March on Boston Common on Jan. 19. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

15

A super blood wolf moon was seen during the totality of its eclipse at 11:45 p.m. Jan. 20 in the sky above Pembroke. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

16

Mike Phillips (right) of New York showed off his Hello Winter shorts during a no pants subway ride in Boston. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

17

William Charles joined other bass players with the Boston Youth Symphony Orchestras before taking the stage during A Day of Celebration in Honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. at Boston University. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

18

Brandon Terry, Harvard University assistant professor of African and African American Studies, created a new course on Martin Luther King Jr. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

19

Boston firefighter recruit Patrick Zawadzki meditated while taking part in a yoga class at the Boston Fire Academy on Moon Island in Boston Harbor. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

20

A couple took an evening walk up the steps toward the Bunker Hill Monument. (Nathan Klima for The Boston Globe)

21

Furloughed federal workers and their supporters held a rally in Post Office Square. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

22

State Senator Ryan Fattman held his 8-month-old son, Grant, as he was sworn in. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

23

Volunteer Harry Shields warmed up in the learning center at the Stone Zoo in Stoneham. He was there to celebrate the 13th birthday of resident black bear brothers Smoky and Bubba. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

24

Senator Elizabeth Warren made a stop at the home of former New Hampshire State senator Sylvia Larsen. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

25

Noah Smith, a sixth-grader at the Rashi School, cheered on the kindergarten students with an image of Martin Luther King during their “March for Justice” peace walk. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

26

The Revere Beach shoreline pictured on an early morning with ribbons of color on the water. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

27

Boston Mayor Martin J. Walsh went over his speech backstage before the State of the City address at Symphony Hall. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

28

Governor Charlie Baker arrived for his swearing in, taking his second term at the State House. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

29

Visitors walked along a trail on Thompson Island on New Year’s Day. For 35 years the Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands have been running a New Year’s Day excursion to the island. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

30

Jesse Lieber, 9, of Cambridge looked up at his mom, Kristin, as they returned to Boston after a day exploring Thompson Island. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

31

Peter Regan kept his hat dry as he ducked under the water during the L Street Brownies annual New Year polar plunge. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

32

Bruins fans jumped for a puck that Bruins player David Pastrnak threw to them over the glass during pregame warmups. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

33

Bruin Zdeno Chara got checked over the boards and into the Capitals bench by Alex Ovechkin. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

34

Bruins goalie Tuukka Rask was injured on this goal scored by Rangers Filip Chytil in the 1st period of a game Jan. 19. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

35

Boston Celtics forward Daniel Theis (27) was fouled on this play in the fourth quarter during a game against the Charlotte Hornets at TD Garden Jan. 30. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

36

Boston Celtics forward Jayson Tatum (0) put a spin move on Indiana Pacers center Kyle O’Quinn (10). (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

37

Sony Michel scored the Patriots’ second touchdown during the first quarter when the New England Patriots hosted the Los Angeles Chargers during the divisional playoff game at Gillette Stadium. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

38

New England Patriots wide receiver Chris Hogan (15) and Los Angeles Chargers cornerback Michael Davis (43) battled for a pass during the first half during the AFC divisional playoff game at Gillette Stadium. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

39

Patriots running back Rex Burkhead backed into the end zone with the game winning touchdown in overtime to send New England to the Super Bowl. (Jim Davis /Globe Staff)

40

Patriots quarterback Tom Brady hugged teammate David Andrews after the New England AFC Championship victory. (Jim Davis /Globe Staff)

1

Welders carefully began cutting up the molasses tank with torches in the search for bodies on Jan. 20, 1919, five days after the Great Molasses Flood in Boston’s North End. Even though firemen constantly sprayed water on the twisted wreckage, it wasn’t until the city ordered powerful streams from its fireboat that the molasses began to dissipate. The salt water of the harbor “cut” the molasses and eventually the welders could see the structure of the original tank. (Boston Globe Archive)

2

Police, firemen, Red Cross workers, civilian volunteers, and cadets from the USS Nantucket training ship berthed nearby rushed to the scene on Jan. 15, 1919, after a giant tank in the North End collapsed, sending a wave of an estimated 2.3 million gallons of molasses through the streets of Boston. They rescued many terrified people but they were unable to reach others. Twenty-one people died and dozens were injured. (Boston Globe Archive)

3

Debris was strewn about the street outside the freight house of the Bay State Street Railway Co. The rising tide of molasses leveled buildings and buckled the steel girders of the elevated railway, overwhelming everything and everyone in its wake, (Boston Globe Archive)

4

Smashed vehicles and debris sat in a puddle of molasses on Commercial Street, the day after a giant tank in the North End burst. (Boston Globe Archive)

5

The view looking across North End Park, the day after Purity Distilling Co.’s giant molasses tank on Commercial Street came apart. One hundred years later, the molasses flood has prompted books, research, and even a musical. (Boston Globe Archive)

6

A man walked through the debris a day after the molasses tank suddenly ruptured, unleashing a wave that reached a depth of 15 feet and in places and was 100 yards wide over a two block area. (Boston Globe Archive)

7

Debris, including smashed vehicles, lined Commercial Street the day of the collapse and flood. When the temperature plunged overnight, the dead became entombed in the hardened sugar. (Boston Globe Archive)

8

Rubble is all that was left of a fire station. (Boston Globe Archive)

9

An aerial view of the destruction across the North End after the collapse and flood. The tragedy prompted Boston and other cities to tighten laws regulating development. (Photo from Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919 )

10

Rescuers tried desperately to save the occupants of the Clougherty house, which was torn from its foundation and smashed against the elevated train trestle by the molasses wave. (Photo from Dark Tide: The Great Boston Molasses Flood of 1919)

11

A flood of molasses filled the streets. (Boston Globe Archive)

1

5-year-old Jaelani Taromino, a cardiac patient at Boston Children’s Hospital, conducted the Boston Pops, which was spreading holiday cheer to patients. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

2

Catherine Landers, 7, Sophia Biggins, 4, Aubrey Croak, 9, Marie Landers, 10, and Samantha Croak, 9, attended a Christmas Eve candlelight service at Grace Chapel in Watertown. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

3

Santa Ed Donlan chatted with Keeley Arnold, 3, of Danvers during an office holiday party at a local tech company, Vertica. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

4

A statue depicting Mary and Joseph sat in the trunk of a car in Chelsea before being taken into a parishioner’s house on the seventh day of Posada. (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe)

5

Corinne Ryan prepared to perform at the annual Christmas pageant at the Gate of Heaven Church in South Boston.. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

6

Elector Jackson, 54, prayed during Christmas Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Boston. (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe)

7

Grace was said for residents and guests at the Pine Street Inn holiday luncheon in Boston. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

8

Santa and his reindeer found a place to rest atop a road salt pile at Eastern Salt Co. in Chelsea. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

9

Fireworks exploded behind the statue of George Washington in the Boston Public Garden, welcoming in 2019. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

10

CASPAR homeless shelter guest Kevin J. Merrill II listened to music by Shelter Music Boston during a holiday concert at the facility in Cambridge, Merrill said, “I love it when these guys come in. They brighten up the place, they give us hope. It’s a great experience especially at a time like this.” In the foreground was violinist Rebecca Strauss. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

11

Boston police Officer Cynthia Brewington got into the rhythm on the dance floor at the Seaport World Trade Center during the annual Mayor’s Senior First Night celebration. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

12

A woman walked the grounds at the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown during the partial shutdown of the federal government. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

13

Sarah Rapaport of Lincoln made the decision to euthanize her dog PJ, a daschund, before leaving home for the holidays. She feared he would otherwise need to be put down while the family was away. (Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

14

A sailboat plied the Charles River just downstream from the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge. (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

15

Marie Cajuste, 58, talked about her breast cancer diagnosis at the boarding house where she rents a room in Dorchester. After her diagnosis, she was sometimes unable to work, and her life unraveled. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

16

Cold-water training was conducted from the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca in Boston Harbor. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

17

The closing of National Wholesale Liquidators, a discount department store in Dorchester, was a blow to many in the neighborhood. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

18

Edgar Mejia was consoled by his sister at the spot in Revere where his young daughters were fatally struck by a vehicle in Revere. (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe)

19

Francis Byrne, 94, of Manchester, N.H., celebrated with his great-grandchildren after he received a long-awaited Purple Heart medal for being wounded during World War II. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

20

Monique Blanc wept on the hood of her car as her friend Mary Jane Voltaire arrived at the home in Avon where two men died in a fire. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

21

Family members mourned as the hearse carrying fallen firefighter Christopher J. Roy passed by his station in Worcester. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

22

Firefighters stood along the funeral procession route in Worcester for firefighter Christopher Roy, who died battling a blaze. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

23

Maple Annie, a baby Sika deer, got a lick from Norman, a golden retriever, at the home in West Charleston, Vt., of Pauline Broe, 56, who is affectionately known locally as “the reindeer lady.” The rare deer she adopted is the only one in the state. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

24

Ted Pelkey, who is feuding with officials in Westford, Vt.,, made his feelings clear with a huge sculpture on his property. (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe)

25

Shaun Nye, 5, of Taunton looked over the gushing water at a herring ladder in the Oliver Mill Park on Nemasket Street in Middleboro. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

26

Marcus Bowden, of Mattapan, held his 2-month-old great nephew Jakobi Patrick Givens during a service at the Eliot Congregational Church of Roxbury. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

27

Sean K. Ellis embraced his mother, Mary Ellis, at Suffolk Superior Court, after a judge formally ended prosecution against him for the 1993 murder of Boston Police Detective John Mulligan. Ellis had been in prison nearly 23 years. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

28

Bonnie Guan, 9, of Boston, blew bubbles while visiting Boston Common with her family on Christmas. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

29

Art historian Bonnie Pitman paused at the empty frame where Titian’s “Rape of Europa” typically hangs at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. The painting is being refurbished. Pitman said, “It was my favorite painting when I was a student. I can still see it.” (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

30

A woman climbing stairs inside a building on Seaport Boulevard was silhouetted by the late afternoon sunlight (Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

31

Koko Lowe, 3, watched Ben Hankinson, 14, of Braintree, warming up at a “young adult” group rock-climbing at Challenge Rocks in Hingham. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

32

George Washington Hursey, 98, of Brockton, is a survivor of the bombing at Pearl Harbor. While serving with the Army, he fought in the Pacific. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

33

Ayanna Pressley took a photograph with a well-wisher at City Hall. Pressley was a Boston city councilor when she was elected to the US House of Representatives. (Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

34

Priscilla Rodas showed a cellphone image of her bruised eye. She faces a charge of assault and battery after an altercation with an off-duty campus police officer in September. She said she was trying to separate the officer from her 15-year-old son, Enrique Rodas. Although she says she didn’t throw any punches, the officer allegedly punched her in the face, resulting in a bruise and an orbital floor fracture. He filed charges against her in the secret clerk-magistrate system in Brookline. (Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

35

Adam Miller of Biddeford, Maine, said a prayer after placing flowers at an overlook near Walker’s Point, the Bush family compound in Kennebunkport, the day after former president George H.W. Bush died at 94. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

36

Nate Hribar did Tai chi at Fan Pier before starting his work day in the Seaport District. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

37

The Wayland High School swim team practice listened to their coach. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

38

Detroit Red Wings right wing Luke Witkowski (28) got a handful of face as he and Boston Bruins center Joakim Nordstrom (20) fought during a game in early December at TD Garden. (Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

39

Haverhill’s Jake Nicolosi reacted after winning his match against the defending state champion during the annual (George) Bossi Holiday Tournament at Tsongas Arena on Dec. 28 (Michael Swensen for The Boston Globe)

40

Boston Celtics Marcus Smart is fouled by Milwaukee Bucks Brook Lopez during first quarter NBA action at the TD Garden. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

41

The New England Patriots Adrian Clayborn was straight armed by Minnesota Vikings Dalvin Cook stuffing the run during fourth quarter action at Gillette Stadium on Dec. 2. (Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

42

Patriot Jonathan Jones made a diving play to knock the ball back before it went into the end zone on a second quarter New England punt in a game against the Steelers in Pittsburgh. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

43

Tom Brady gestured after rushing for a first down in the first quarter of the game against the Minnesota Vikings at Gillette Stadium. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

44

Blackstone Valley player JD Antaya (33) made a interception during the MIAA Division 7 State Championship game between Blackstone Valley and St. Mary’s of Lynn. (Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

45

Samuel Labossiere of Stoneham wept after his team lost to Old Rochester in the Division 6 Super Bowl. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

1

July 23, Boston
I was covering a press conference at City Hall. City Hall is where photos go to die; it’s a notoriously ugly building, but there is this beautiful light that sometimes happens under this awning. When I came outside, I immediately saw these girls in tiaras. They were taking part in a flag-raising for the Puerto Rican Festival. I stopped and started taking pictures for a stand-alone feature. It was just a happy accident. The light was soft and hit them in this shadowless way. These girls in beautiful costumes were a great contrast to an ugly building.
(Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

2

March 19, Boston
I’m up on the sixth floor of the TD Garden, behind the TV cameras — that’s where we shoot. I prefer to be up above, you can see most of the ice; you get a better a chance to cover what’s happening. Bruins center David Krejci and Columbus’s Ian Cole were battling for the puck, and one must have hit the other and dislodged the net, and [they] were on top of the Columbus goalie. It doesn’t happen every day that the net gets dislodged. This is the peak frame. It’s a clean background, with no distracting ads — it makes it pop.
(Jim Davis/Globe Staff)

3

September 4, Dorchester
It was a primary victory at the electrical workers’ union hall, but it may as well have been the victory altogether. By winning, Ayanna Pressley was on track to become the first woman of color to represent Massachusetts in the US House of Representatives. I don’t think anyone thought she was a sure thing. It happened so quickly. Returns were coming in, and the next thing you know, 10-term incumbent Michael Capuano was giving his concession speech and the room exploded. There were cheers and tears — it was emotional across the board. Afterward, she was greeting people, and it was this nice, quiet moment of proud relief.
(Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

4

January 9, Boston
This is Riley, a 12-week-old Weimaraner. The Museum of Fine Arts needed a protective service dog to sniff out mold and pests and stuff that could harm their fragile artwork. This was a very important assignment, obviously a Page One exclusive. I thought, “This is a slam-dunk.” All I had to do was wait for Riley to be adorable. It’s true — animals and children are the hardest to shoot. You have to be more patient than they are. I had to wait until Riley got bored. After about 20 minutes, Riley complied and gave me the perfect expression.
(Suzanne Kreiter/Globe staff)

5

March 2, Quincy
This was a rain event, a Tuesday nor’easter. It was astronomically the highest tide in years; they were expecting a 3-foot surge. The night before, I got an e-mail from my photo editor saying you should invest in a pair of fisherman’s waders. It saved me that day. I was so soaked, water was dripping off me. There was major flooding in Houghs Neck, the water was 4 to 5 feet deep, cars were underwater. On Post Island Road, people were trapped in their houses. In this particular rescue, the fire department got the woman holding her baby. It was pretty dramatic.
(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

6

November 2, Everett
It was a high school football playoff game, so if you lose, that’s the end of your season. Going in, Everett was undefeated. They’ve been a football dynasty — they’re the Patriots of high school football. You don’t expect them to lose. And they lost. I was shocked myself. You’re hoping you get a picture that shows the dejection. I happened to be in the right spot, in the deep corner of the end zone, about 20 yards away, using a long telephoto lens. The background layered perfectly with the Central Catholic players celebrating their victory with a chest bump.
(Matthew J. Lee/Globe Staff)

7

August 16, Truro
A man had been attacked by a shark the day before off the beach in Truro. We chartered a single-engine airplane. As we took off, [a boat with researchers] was right there, using a GoPro and filming the sharks. They do circles to make a wake. It also makes the shark disoriented. We were 150 feet above the water. I saw around 12 great whites in an hour. You can see how big they are. They were very close, like a short swim [offshore]. If you were on a surfboard, you’d be right by the shark.
(David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

8

August 25, Revere
This was a story of a Honduran woman who has Temporary Protected Status —
she’s been living in the US legally for 19 years, has a 4-year-old daughter who’s an American citizen, a job, an apartment, and just an entire life here. The Trump administration decided to revoke that, impacting at least 250,000 people. Patricia was given 18 months to dismantle her life and figure out what to do next. One thing I’m always trying to show, even in sad stories, is moments of joy. Being able to teach your daughter to rollerblade on Revere Beach is something we take for granted.
(Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

9

September 13, Boston
This was a portrait of Laurence Lesser, the New England Conservatory’s president emeritus, to celebrate his turning 80. Most of the photos were tight, of his face, hands, interplay with his cello. Lastly, I wanted to get wider shots in Jordan Hall, this gorgeous concert venue. This was shot with just stage lighting and this pipe organ, like you’d see in church, behind him. I had him play the entire time; his eyes closed and head down lends something to the photo. It was quite a treat to be serenaded with this beautiful cello music, my own private concert.
(Barry Chin/Globe Staff)

10

October 24, Fenway Park
It was the second game of the World Series. I was in the Jim Beam dugout seats, a different angle than my usual position. I got Andrew Benintendi in focus, tracking the ball. That was actually the first frame. If I had gotten there a split second later, I wouldn’t have had him. Had it been 2/1,000ths of a second earlier, the ball may have been in front of the white letters, and you wouldn’t see it. The wall behind shows the standings. That’s what makes the picture — the 108 wins. The Red Sox had a historically good season; Baltimore, historically bad.
(Jim Davis/Globe Sttaff)

11

October 17, Jamaica Plain
I was walking around Ward’s Pond with my boy. We started noticing an incredible amount and variety of mushrooms, way more than ever. It turned out I was right — because it’s been so wet, mushrooms have proliferated. The next day, I went back armed with lighting equipment and a big plastic sheet so I could lie down in the muck to shoot. I noticed this bug crawling. He wasn’t skittish — I could put my lens really close and it didn’t bother him. Finally he stopped, and it was like he was posing. I don’t know why he was so calm.
(Lane Turner/Globe Staff)

12

September 14, Lawrence
I had gone to cover the explosions. It was chaotic. Everyone was trying to get out; we’re the type that goes toward the fire. You just need to tell this story. The next morning, we spent a day trying to talk to people. Brenda happened to be sitting outside her home with her neighbor. They were like, “Do you want to see inside?” And they showed us. It smelled of smoke, still soggy and dripping. She stopped and leaned against the wall at what was the bedroom . . . and it was just gone. That one image gave a sense of what these explosions have wrought on this community.
(Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

13

May 21, Chestnut Hill
This was Boston College’s commencement at Alumni Stadium. Usually, if I can get up above something, I go up above. The commencement was underway. People go out to get water, go to the bathroom; I see this young woman walking the red carpet. She had a good flow, going across. I always give myself a little theme when I’m taking a picture. Every photographer sees something different. What catches me here is “the red carpet treatment is laid out to you graduates.” That was my theme.
(David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)

14

March 22, Beacon Hill
I was looking for a weather picture [for the fourth nor’easter of March]. The
“four’easter”was supposed to be a big storm; it hadn’t lived up to the hype. I parked my car and decided to walk up Charles Street. I noticed this window low to the sidewalk and saw these figures, toy soldiers, positioned in different tableaus. I thought, “That’s interesting.” It was a framing shop. I talked to the owner, David Poutré. He said he just found them in a box in his basement; they used to belong to his father-in-law, and he wanted to share them.
(Pat Greenhouse/Globe Staff)

15

April 16, Lexington
Because I live in Lexington, I cover the reenactment of the Battle of Lexington every year. I try to get there by 4:30 in the morning; the actual battle starts at 6 a.m. The light changes from darkness to total brightness within 15 minutes. The nice thing about the event is they try to make the day feel like it was. You get what it was like to live in the village at that time. This one works — the mood, the morning dew in the air, the lanterns. It has a look that it could have been a very long time ago.
(Joanne Rathe/Globe Staff)

16

May 4, Wilmington
Globe reporter Liz Kowalczyk wanted to do a story on mental health care for youth. She
met Roberta Biscan and her son Connor, and they gave us full access to their lives for a
year. Connor is this wonderful young man. He’s autistic but also suffers from mental
illness. He’s extremely emotional, and it comes out in powerful ways. When he’s happy,
he laughs with exuberance; when he’s upset, he kicks and screams with passion. This is
at a lake they go to during the summer. This picture is a visual metaphor, how he lives in
his own world, a stranger in a strange land. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

17

May 13, Kenya
I went to northwestern Kenya for a story on Southern New Hampshire University’s online degree program for people living as refugees. There are about 186,000 people who live in the refugee camp, most of them displaced by war and famine. A college education would make residents more attractive as asylum seekers. We followed Achayo Loum, who fled the fighting in South Sudan with her daughters, one of only four women in the program. Despite living in a two-room mud hut, the family all dress in their Sunday best to attend church. I thought this little girl in her white dress was beautiful.
(Keith Bedford/Globe Staff)

18

November 6, Boston
It was election night at the Hynes Veterans Memorial Convention Center. After Governor Charlie Baker and Lieutenant Governor Karyn Polito gave their victory speeches, they stepped away from the podium, and boom, there were streamers and confetti everywhere. Nobody gave us a heads-up this was going to happen — there were no balloons hanging from the ceiling, waiting to drop. They seemed as surprised as I was. It left the governor looking like he was wearing this red, white, and blue toga. It seemed like a true moment of joy.
(Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

19

October 15, Boston
This was an exhibit called “Lest We Forget” by European artist Luigi Toscano, who’d taken photos of Holocaust survivors around the world; he was installing these giant photographs on Boston Common. This picture needed three key elements: the giant moving photograph of a survivor; an identifier, in this case a piece of the Boston skyline; and scale, the feet of the installer underneath so you could see how large it was. Almost every single person that passed me asked, “What is this? What’s going on?” It was cool to watch people’s reactions. Once they understood, they were moved and reflective.
(Suzanne Kreiter/Globe Staff)

20

February 6, Jamaica
We had followed this group of students from Tufts dental school to the Jamaican countryside. They were setting up makeshift triage dental clinics in elementary school classrooms. They didn’t have power tools, no suction, only topical Novocain. It was very rudimentary. The patients were numbed, but it was still rough. It was a lot of extractions. It was amazing to see the amount of need. There was this little window, and people were peering in. This felt like an important part of the whole story, that people were willing to line up and wait for hours to get their teeth cleaned.
(Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

21

January 5, Roxbury
This picture tells a bad weather story in a different way. I caught up to this plumber and we walked through 2 feet of snow to get into this apartment complex that didn’t have heat. A maintenance man brought us into the bowels of this building. Going down the steps was difficult; I had to hold on myself. He was leaving to go get a part. I said, “I’ll hang back.” I had in my mind, that could make a nice picture, with the shaft of light coming down. He came back, got the heat on. Anyone who gets your electricity back in a storm, they’re a hero.
(Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff)

22

August 4, Killington, Vermont
This was at the US Open of Mountain Biking. Those people are out of their minds. It was nasty and rainy; these were the happiest people on earth. You stand at the top of the mountain and look down, it’s a 90-degree drop straight down, off-trail, muddy, and rocky — no soft, fluffy snow to land on. It’s an adrenaline rush. I don’t know anyone who made it through the weekend without falling, even the stars. I had to dodge a few; I’m not big on getting impaled on bicycle spokes. Everyone I saw got right back up —an amazing testament to their fortitude.
(Stan Grossfeld/ Globe Staff)

23

May 13, Boston
Mother’s Day is one of the hardest days of the year — I cover two events, back to back. In the morning, I go to Dorchester for the march of mothers who have lost their children to gun violence. In the afternoon, I go to the “Make Way for Ducklings” parade, where little children are dressed in duckling costumes. It’s an overload of cute. This kid just jumped out. He looks just like the police officer from the book; it was adorable. I’d like the first part not to have to exist. In an ideal world, every mother could dress her child up like a duckling and march through the Common.
(Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff)

24

March 12, Milton
Dr. Fred Ernesti is 88 years old and an endocrinologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital-Milton. He’s been there 30 years, a doctor over 60 years. If you could pick and choose doctors, this is the guy that you want. One of his longtime patients came for her physical, and we were privy to being in the exam room. She’s been his patient for 40 years. There’s a special bond there that you could see. In an age of advanced medical equipment, he uses a tuning fork to check her hearing. He came out of the pages of Life magazine, the old country doctor, a rare breed.
(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)

1

Marie Cajuste lay on a gurney during a PET-CT scan in the Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging department at Boston Medical Center in Boston. The scan would help determine whether the past six weeks of radiation treatment and prior chemotherapy infusions had killed all the cancer cells in her body. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

2

Cajuste rode a city bus from her boarding house in Dorchester to her job in West Roxbury. She moved to the boarding house after losing her apartment because she was unable to pay the rent while being treated for cancer. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

3

After her cancer diagnoses, Cajuste’s life unraveled. She was unable to work during the most intense part of her treatment, which included chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

4

Cajuste adjusted her wig after radiation treatment at Boston Medical Center. She stood in front of a linear accelerator, used to deliver targeted radiation. She said, “Someone told me that radiation is easier than chemo but I don’t think so. All of them are hard.” (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

5

When Cajuste had to move out of her apartment, one of the items she and her family had time to move was her black lacquer framed bed. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

6

Cajuste hurried across Washington Street while shopping in Codman Square. She said she tries not to worry about crime in the neighborhood, despite a recent shooting in front of her boarding house. “I do my thing and come home. If something happens in the neighborhood, it’s not me.” (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

7

In July, Cajuste rested during a treatment. She was at the hospital six hours that day. She was supposed to work from 3 to 11 p.m., and had to call in saying she’d be late for work. “I should have taken the day off, I didn’t realize it would take so long today,” she said. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

8

After moving to the rooming house in Dorchester, Cajuste has had to take four city buses to work each day. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

9

In October, Cajuste was part of a cancer center fund-raiser -- the so-called catwalk that features cancer patients, doctors, and professional models wearing designer clothing. “I was a little nervous, but I put in my head, ‘I can do this.’ Afterwards I thought, ‘Did I really do that?’ “ she said. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

10

Cajuste modeled a dress designed by Nubia Williams during the fund-raiser. “I thought, ‘Oh my goodness. Really? Me?’ I felt so good about it, yes I did,” she said. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

11

Cajuste shopped at America’s Food Basket in Codman Square. She had stopped cooking during the most intense part of her cancer treatment because she was exhausted but recently returned to the kitchen. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

12

Cajuste paused on her way to get an infusion of a radioactive material needed for her PET-CT scan in the Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging department at Boston Medical Center in Boston. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)

13

Dr. Naomi Ko walked with Cajuste in October after giving her the good news that a scan had shown her cancer free. (Craig F. Walker/Globe Staff)