Halloween

Halloween is a time for ghost stories, and Angie Senter has two of them from her time at Washington State University. This month, she shared those stories with NWPB.

Every year, a tiny town in the inland Northwest reinvents itself for a spook-tacular weekend known as Haunted Palouse.

People in the U.S. are predicted to spend a record $13 billion this Halloween. Nearly a billion of that is on costumes for pets.

(Runtime 1:05) Editor’s Note: This October, NWPB is bringing you spooky stories from around the Northwest. Listen later this month for a feature story on…

All Hallow’s Eve is just around the corner, and the home of the Washington State Governor has some mysteries of the mansion to unveil — just in time for spooky season!

(RUNTIME: 1:00) As a Pacific lamprey suctioned itself onto the side of a small fish tank, its pointy teeth were on full display. The rest of the eel-like…

It's time to get those costumes and bowls of candy ready — Halloween is just around the corner.And unlike last year, trick-or-treating can go ahead this season — that's according to the nation's top infectious disease expert, Dr. Anthony Fauci.

Nicole Flansburg hoped the town of Palouse would be able to host its largest fundraising event of the year, even if it looked different due to COVID-19 regulations.

This new work, composed by Duncan Neilson, tells the story of Frankenstein's monster from the perspective of the creature himself, with text extracted from Mary Shelly's classic novel. Listen to a special presentation of "The Monster," Saturday, October 31, at 8:00 PM.

Door-to-door trick-or-treating and crowded costume parties are out, and haunted forests and outdoor movie nights are in. "If screaming will likely occur, greater distancing is advised," the CDC says.