Halloween Day
The costumes are ready. The candy is bought. The kids are excited. You hand it out.
United States Edition
Halloween Day leads today's complete edition for United States.
Daily Edition
Official observances, world days, local context, and everyday celebrations for people who need something worth reading, sharing, or talking about today.
The costumes are ready. The candy is bought. The kids are excited. You hand it out.
A day for roads, crosswalks, signals, ferry landings, station platforms, and the care people owe one another in motion.
Canadian Halloween is American Halloween with colder weather. The costumes are the same but the coats go over them. The little ninja who spent an hour on his mask is now a ninja in a parka and nobody can tell who he is. The pillowcase full of candy will last until November 10. The candy tax levied by parents is real and it is not optional.
A day for food, water, grooming, shade, warmth, and the small routines that keep animals safe and loved.
A day for mending the little thing before it becomes the expensive thing.
They emerge on Halloween night. The males wander boldly. They are harmless but scary. You let them pass.
It's October 30th. The supplies are scattered. The glue is wet. It's perfect.
It's only October 15th. The face is sagging. The kids don't care. You replace it.
You encounter the distinctive Macanese fauna featuring pangolins, civets, and flying foxes that inhabit the region's remaining natural spaces. You observe that Macanese households predominantly keep dogs, cats, and ornamental fish as their preferred companions. ACADA celebrates the world's pets, and helps assure better care.
You celebrate Kuwait's iconic Al Farhan and Americana brands that dominate the Gulf retail landscape, alongside the region's legendary pearling heritage now captured in modern luxury goods. You recognize how these brands connect Kuwaitis to their mercantile past and their present identity as savvy consumers of global premium products.
The carved pumpkin, or jack-o'-lantern, comes from an Irish legend about Stingy Jack, who tricked the Devil and was doomed to wander the earth with a hollowed-out turnip lit by a coal. When the Irish came to America, they discovered that pumpkins were bigger and easier to carve than turnips. This is immigration at its finest: the tradition came from Ireland, the pumpkin came from America, and the result is better than either.