It’s that time of year: Pumpkins and skeletons adorn lawns and stoops, costumes are being ordered and assembled, and kids are already plotting trick-or-treating routes that will bring them the biggest ...
I remember when I was a kid, my mother insisted that we only buy Halloween candy that she didn't like, lest she eat any. Despite her not even liking the candy, it could not be brought into the house ...
The day after Halloween, kitchen tables across America disappear under mountains of candy. Parents hover, debating their next move. Should they let their kids binge? Quietly sweep half into the trash?
A few days ago, I saw a letter to a Slate advice column entitled, “My Wife Just Threatened to Divorce Me Over My Position on Halloween Candy.” Basically, these parents had a major disagreement over ...
(AP Photo/Peter Morgan) (Peter Morgan, Copyright 2023 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.) The trick-or-treating is done, and piles of candy are once again ...
Halloween is traditionally a night for kids to have fun. They dress up in costumes, eat as much candy as possible, and maybe watch a spooky movie or two — it’s an all-around good time. Instead of ...
Editors note: For best viewing results, view this story in a browser instead of the app. The countdown to Christmas is on, and hopefully your holiday shopping is going smoothly (ignore me compulsively ...