Halloween

Every state has their share of ghost stories and creepy sightings. Texas has two such sightings that are unexplained to this day.

A few days ago Walmart somone noticed that Walmart.com labeled their Women's Plus Sized Halloween Costumes as "Fat Girl" Costumes.

Bill Michaels, a radio personality in Davenport, Iowa, decided to conduct a little Halloween experiment. Instead of answering his front door for each and every trick-or-treater, he set an 'honor bowl' full of candy on his front porch with a sign that read: "Take One, Please.”

LabDoor did a study on fun and scary facts about Halloween and some of their findings are both fun and scary.

With Halloween coming up, many people have turned to the interwebs to help find their costume.

Eating candy on Halloween is about as American as the obesity it may lead to. If you're looking forward to the sugar rush, then this may be a wake-up call you don't want to have.

It’s easy to find Halloween movies. A cursory Google-search yields a slew of time-honored terror, vetted by thousands of critics and fans. But for those weak-stomached folks who avoid horror flicks at all costs, this bounty of murder porn, slasher flicks, and Romero rip-offs are highway to bad dream city. There are, of course, plenty of happy Halloween movies that are safe for the squeamish. They just take a bit more effort than a Google search to uncover.

OK I admit it, I love ABC Family's 13 Nights of Halloween.  I love watching the fun Halloween Movies (except for Harry Potter? That's an entirely different debate).   Then on the other hand, I love watching the scary stuff, like SyFy's 31 Days of Halloween, and AMC's Fearfest on Halloween.  So I was curious what is your favorite Halloween Movie?

Here's a whole new way to get candy this Halloween.

I have seen pictures of the Ghost Ghost girl decorations on Pinterest for years and I thought it would be cool to make, however, I never could find instructions on how to make it.

Are your children at risk of receiving a chemical burn from using temporary tattoos?

We live in a world where commercial directors speak (and breathe and live) the same pop culture language as the people they've been hired to peddle all kinds of products to. The result: television advertisements have gotten more clever, more specific, and most importantly, more ready to become instant viral sensations on the internet. A new IKEA commercial, whose release in the chilly weeks of October is no coincidence, cleverly parodies one of the most famous horror movies of all time and it's pretty cool.