Civilians get look at city police on job

City resident John T. Bullock, left, who was saved by police officers two years ago after being attacked by three pit bulls, was one of hundreds of people who took advantage Friday of the Baltimore Police Department's Community Partnership program, which gave citizens the opportunity to ride along with officers on their rounds, sit in on roll calls and briefings, and challenge commanders with questions in face-to-face meetings.

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  VIDEO: Residents ride along with city officers

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  Pictures: City police department's Community Partnership program

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  Twin accused in dog-burning case arrested again

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  Burned body found in city identified as Balto. Co. man

Mike Preston: Westminster still hoping Ravens will paint town purple & green

As the NFL lockout continues into a third month, business leaders in the Carroll County town and Ravens team officials are hopeful that there will be a training camp at McDaniel College, but they aren't optimistic. And if the Ravens don't show up, Westminster's economy would take a significant hit.

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  Pictures: Ravens practice at Towson

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  Judge urges NFL, players to settle dispute

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  Ravens playbook making the rounds among draft picks

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  Ravens Insider: Ray Rice making an impact during lockout