Amin Touri - Profile and Journalist Details
Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Amin Touri's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.
Get connected with journalists today
Amin Touri
Verified
Multiplatform Editor, The Boston Globe
Boston
Beats
Sports
Content
Walking the finish line with BAA CEO Jack Fleming, the Boston Marathon’s biggest fan - The Boston Globe
By Amin Touri Verified| The Boston Globe Verified It’s hard to get anywhere on Marathon Monday when you’re walking with Jack Fleming. On race day, the president and CEO of the Boston Athletic Association is the most popular man on Boylston Street. He’s stopped every few feet just past the finish line by an athlete who recognizes him, a volunteer who wants to thank him, or a runner who wants to reconnect. They often know who he is. The crazy thing? He often knows who they are.
The cheering starts long before Wellesley — or even the starting line. The marathon tradition you might not know about. - The Boston Globe
By Amin Touri Verified| The Boston Globe Verified The Boston Marathon’s first scream tunnel happens in the lobby of the Fairmont Copley Plaza. It’s become a tradition for hotel employees, volunteers, Boston Athletic Association staff — pretty much anyone in the vicinity — to line the halls of the Fairmont, which hosts elite runners, just before 7 a.m. on Marathon Monday. Their task? Making plenty of noise as the pros head out the door. It’s a little less screaming than you’ll find in Wellesley and a little more clapping.
Walking the finish line with BAA CEO Jack Fleming, the Boston Marathon’s biggest fan - The Boston Globe
By Amin Touri Verified| The Boston Globe Verified It’s hard to get anywhere on Marathon Monday when you’re walking with Jack Fleming. On race day, the president and CEO of the Boston Athletic Association is the most popular man on Boylston Street. He’s stopped every few feet just past the finish line by an athlete who recognizes him, a volunteer who wants to thank him, or a runner who wants to reconnect. They often know who he is. The crazy thing? He often knows who they are.
Company Info
The Boston Globe
The Rhode Island bureau of The Boston Globe.
Boston, United States
+1 617-929-7900
Founded: 1872