PHOTOS: What The City Is Like After the Boston Marathon Bombings

A runner stops mid-run to look out onto Exeter Street, one day after the Boston Marathon bombings killed at least three and injured more than 170 people:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

Local and national media outlets line up near the Public Garden:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A man makes his way through a sea of media outlets:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

Traffic alongside the media near the Public Garden:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A runner, still wearing his medal, stops on Newbury Street:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A Four Seasons bellhop steps on the street to look out on the reporters:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

Two members of the Boston Police Department stationed between Mass. Ave. and Boylston Street, a little more than 24 hours after the explosions:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A mourner at the intersection of Boylston and Berkeley:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

People placed flowers on the barriers of Boylston:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

Standing guard at Boylston:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

The Hynes MBTA stop:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

The Hynes MBTA stop:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

The view from Fairfield Street:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A crowd gathered to reflect at Exeter Street, but was quickly asked to keep moving:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A crowd at the intersection of Boylston and Berkeley:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A crowd at the intersection of Boylston and Berkeley:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

Standing guard on Boylston Street:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A growing memorial of signs and flowers at Boylston and Berkeley:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya

A growing memorial of signs and flowers at Boylston and Berkeley:

Regina Mogilevskaya

With many businesses still open, some people headed to Newbury Street:

Photo by Regina Mogilevskaya