Trick-or-treater caught on camera filling empty bowl with her own candy on Halloween

LAKELAND, Fla. -- A Florida girl made her parents proud on Halloween, and it was all caught on camera.Lauren Lloyd said she was looking through video footage from her doorbell camera on Halloween when she came across a special trick-or-treater.The video showed the girl ringing the doorbell and yelling, "Trick or treat."Then, her parents pointed out there was a bowl of candy on the other side of the door.When the girl walked over to it, she noticed the bowl was empty.Instead of just walking away, the girl put some of her own candy in the bowl for future trick-or-treaters.The homeowner posted the video online, saying while she doesn't know who this family is, she wanted to tell the girl's parents, "Good job."

California woman loses her mother’s wedding ring while passing out Halloween candy

EAST SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- Brynie Voiles said she had fun on Halloween passing out chips and candy to hundreds of kids in East Sacramento, but she woke up the next morning to realize her mother's wedding ring was missing from her finger.“I happened to look at my hands and there it was, gone,” Voiles said.Voiles spent Halloween with friends at a house on 39th Street and Folsom Boulevard.

Man arrested after razor blades found in kids' Halloween baskets

WATERBURY, Conn. (WTNH) — One person is in custody after Waterbury residents reported finding razor blades in their children’s Halloween baskets.Thursday night, police received multiple reports of loose razor blades being found in candy baskets in the 102 Horseshoe Drive area of the city.

'My costume is not my consent': Students push serious Halloween message

LAWRENCE, Kan. - While Halloween celebrations can be a fun time to become someone else, sexual assault prevention advocates say it can also be a time when some people lose their sense of boundaries and personal responsibility.“There’s this myth that’s really common, that we still sometimes hear in society,” Kelsey Hunter at the University of Kansas Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Center, told WDAF. “That what somebody’s wearing has anything to do with whether they’re giving their consent or has anything to do with their boundaries.”It’s why Hunter’s office and students at KU have been promoting the social media hashtag #MyCostumeIsNotMyConsent.“Unfortunately we know that some people still don’t fully understand that what somebody is wearing does not communicate their consent or their comfort level,” Hunter said.Hunter believes the social media campaign began four years ago at the University of Oklahoma.Experts say more than 50% of all sexual assaults on campus happen in the fall, between the months of August of November.

Poll reveals many think you can start getting ready for the holidays before Nov. 1 🎅

MILWAUKEE -- If you like to get a head start on your holiday spirit, you're not alone.While Nov. 1 is often considered the first day to start Christmas and Hanukkah preparations, a new poll showed it's OK to start getting ready even before Halloween.The survey from the gift site Minted revealed some surprising facts about holiday festivities.According to the survey, a whopping eight in 10 Americans begin their celebrations before autumn leaves fall, and 60% think holiday decorations in stores can be put up before Halloween.So when is the official start of the "most wonderful time of the year?"About half of survey respondents said when decorations go up around town, that marks the beginning of the holiday season.

Men who pretended to be veterans must wear 'I AM A LIAR' signs

CASCADE COUNTY, Mont. – Two men who pretended to be military veterans were sentenced to some very interesting punishments in Montana Friday, Aug. 23, KRTV reports.As the Great Falls Tribune explained, Ryan Patrick Morris, 28, and Troy Allan Nelson, 33, were appearing before Judge Greg Pinski for violating the terms of deferred or suspended sentences they had received in two separate and unrelated cases.In those cases, both had claimed to be military veterans in an attempt to get lesser sentences and be allowed to enter the judge's Veterans Treatment Court.

Partygoers leave 10 tons of trash on Virginia Beach after Memorial Day 'Floatopia'

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. – Visitors to a beach in Virginia dumped 10 tons of trash and debris during an unofficial event some call “Floatopia,” city officials said.The City of Virginia Beach released a statement saying the event was not permitted and they were disappointed in the condition the beach was left in after the event.Video and images of the garbage went viral when residents started sharing what the beach looked like Monday morning.Virginia Beach spokesperson Drew Lankford told CNN the event was not city-sponsored or sanctioned.