Honoring a trailblazer
City leaders gathered Monday to honor Sarah-Ann Shaw, the trailblazing journalist who was Boston’s first female African-American broadcast reporter, during a wreath-laying ceremony at The Embrace statue on Boston Common.
Shaw died on March 21. A lifelong Bostonian, Shaw worked for WBZ-TV from 1969-2000, according to the city.
Joining Mayor Michelle Wu at Monday’s ceremony were, Shaw’s daughter, Klare Shaw, Rev. Mariama White-Hammond, Chief of Environment, Energy, and Open Space; Imari Paris Jeffries, President and CEO, Embrace Boston, and other community leaders.
A bouquet of flowers lies by Sarah-Ann Shaw’s name at the Embrace Sculpture on Boston Common. (Nancy Lane/Boston Herald)
Previous post
Boston targeting safety upgrades at intersection where 4-year-old girl killed by truck
More Stories
EEUU excluye a otros eventos deportivos, además del Mundial y JJOO, de su restricción de visas
Por MATTHEW LEE WASHINGTON (AP) — El gobierno del presidente Donald Trump ha identificado una serie de competiciones que considera...
Federal immigration agents filmed dragging a woman from her car in Minneapolis
By SAFIYAH RIDDLE, SARAH BRUMFELD and HALLIE GOLDEN A U.S. citizen on her way to a medical appointment in Minneapolis...
High school roundup: Pentucket’s John McNamara nets 400th career win
Pentucket head coach John McNamara notched his 400th career win as the Panthers topped Lynnfield, 51-37, in Cape Ann League...
Zdeno Chara takes rightful place among Bruins greats
With grace and humility and a wide grin he rarely flashed when he was leading the Boston Bruins back to...
MN lawmaker announces articles of impeachment against Gov. Tim Walz
A Minnesota Republican state lawmaker is seeking an impeachment of Democratic Gov. Tim Walz. Rep. Mike Wiener, R-Long Prairie, posted...
Ex-Red Sox Alex Bregman: Cubs understood ‘two most important things to me’
On Thursday morning, Alex Bregman, his wife, and their two young sons, walked into Chicago’s Wrigley Field to begin the...
