'I'm Totally Uncancelable': Megyn Kelly Speaks Out on Left-Wing and Right-Wing Media Bias
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
The journalist has taken a great deal of flack—from both sides.
Plus: For Halloween, the editors describe what scares them most about politics and government right now.
The unsubstantiated threat that strangers with cannabis candy allegedly pose to trick-or-treaters is an urban legend that never dies.
"Keep safe from COVID by following CDC advice to wear a mask."
Myths about drug-laced Halloween candy just won't go away—no matter how stupid they become.
Return of the Big Figure, and Colin Farrell at a new peak.
School officials also cited concerns that the parade excludes children whose families do not celebrate Halloween, or whose parents cannot attend the event.
Even though no one's trying to give your kid rainbow fentanyl this Halloween, it hasn't stopped journalists from repeating the myth.
Butts County, Georgia, Sheriff Gary Long cited no evidence to support his pre-Halloween stunt.
The myth of the candy poisoner
Police are still pushing this discredited scare, but it seems fewer people are falling for it.
The only creepy thing at the “Capitalism Is Spooky” Halloween rally in Portland was a conspicuous lack of fun.
Although the Halloween scare stories continue, journalists are starting to recognize the lack of evidence to support this mythical menace.
This basically never happens.
A petition urges Patch and other news outlets to reconsider the practice.
How about a "virtual Halloween costume contest" instead?
Public health authorities are cracking down on a holiday activity where the age group least at risk of COVID-19 walks around outside wearing masks.
"We are writing to ask you to update your Halloween safety guidance to include considerations related to COVID-19."
There was absolutely no reason to run this.
We found a lot of things to worry about over the past 10 years.
Citing the First Amendment, the judge tells the sheriff he may not force certain homes to display signs warning trick-or-treaters to stay away.
Halloween combines the two things we fear most in America today—kids actually leaving the house, and food other than hummus and baby carrots being fed to them.
Such actions remind kids that government authority is stupid, arbitrary, and worth fighting at every opportunity.
University Police issued a warning even after admitting that the student did nothing wrong.
The sheriff's over-the-top "no trick or treat" signs might make him feel better, but they're actually harming more people than they're helping.
Braylen Carwell says he didn't eat anything, and previous candy poisonings turned out to be hoaxes.
The specter of mercantilism rises from the dead!
Plus: Halloween Netflix recommendations and a glimpse of Trump trick-or-treating.
Friday A/V Club: A flimmaker fights a moral panic.
Another Halloween, another unfounded freak-out over sex offenders.
There is zero evidence that sex offenders prey on trick or treaters.
"Pushing for new laws aimed at keeping kids 'safe' from 'sex offenders' on Halloween is nonsense."
And anyone under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.
No one's there to save you from a joke that you don't like.
Friday A/V Club: Celebrate Halloween with Gerald Heard, Boris Karloff, and some killer bees.
But won't tell us where to go to get them!
Bad policy and paranoid parenting are making kids too safe to succeed.
Cosmopolitan isn't very cosmopolitan when it comes to costumes.
Too bad that it's sold out (and not real).
Killer weed redux, pimple-faced potheads, vapin' in the boys room, Halloween high horror, and a crazy kratom crackdown
He still implies that strangers with candy are trying to get kids high.
The Drug Free America Foundation claims an imaginary prank "highlights the very real dangers legal marijuana has on children."
Warnings of pot in trick-or-treat bags still have no basis in reality.