Halloween

October is finally here and that means spooky season is once again upon us.

Whether it’s shortages that are driving up prices of certain items or enthusiasm for the day in general, one thing is clear: It looks like there will be a lot of money spent on Halloween this year.

A great fall tradition is roasting all the pumpkin seeds that you scoop out of your soon-to-be jack-o’-lantern -- and you’ve more than likely done it in the oven.

Let’s officially talk Halloween.

Here's your chance to pick a costume for the newest member of the News 6 team.

Just when you thought you had everything ready for Halloween, you realize that your pet dog or cat is missing their own costume to join the spooky festivities. Coming up with a Halloween costume idea...

There are so many things to love about this time of year, including Friendsgiving, which is when a group of friends gathers together to celebrate Thanksgiving.

As U.S. top infectious diseases experts said families can feel safe trick-or-treating this year, don't be that house giving out the type of candy kids hate.

Halloween isn’t just fun for children.

Have you ever paused in your tracks when a black cat crossed your path, or thrown salt over your shoulder after spilling it?

Sure, Halloween is considered a spooky holiday, but it's also an opportune time to show off some humor.

The Audubon Center for Birds of Prey is hosting an "Owloween Skeleton Extravaganza" during the month of October.

There’s just something magical about the fall: The weather, the change in season, that feeling that Halloween is almost here, and for some, crunchy leaves, sweaters and bonfires.

What's one of the best parts of having a baby or a toddler? Why, dressing them up for Halloween, of course.

Boardwalk Bowl is coming for your Halloween.

The government’s top infectious diseases expert says families can feel safe trick-or-treating outdoors this year for Halloween as COVID-19 cases in the U.S. decline, especially for those who are vaccinated.

As Halloween approaches and the fall decor goes up, we find ourselves surrounded by pumpkins, scary movies and mountains of candy.

Halloween Horror Nights opened for its 30th year to some terrifying screams Friday night at Universal Orlando Resort.