No matter how cute those Halloween trick-or-treaters are, you might be wondering what tricks some criminals may have up their sleeve during this holiday. After all, Halloween gets a bad rap for being a time when mischief and crime spikes.

Despite the (understandable) belief that criminals take advantage of this spooky holiday, many communities may be safer on Halloween, thanks to neighborhood watch programs that ramp up their efforts on All Hallows Eve. You might even notice an increase in police cruisers. All this is to ensure your little ones are safe as they dart from home to home, though generally speaking, Halloween doesn’t typically see an actual increase in crime in all areas.

1. Dirty John Podcast)

Dirty John, a six-part podcast from the Los Angeles Times and journalist Christopher Goffard, tells the riveting story of how one woman and her family were affected by a diabolical man she met from an online dating site.

Dirty John, a six-part podcast from the Los Angeles Times and journalist Christopher Goffard, tells the riveting story of how one woman and her family were affected by a diabolical man she met from an online dating site.

The podcast moves like a mystery thriller. One aspect of the story opens the door to another; you know something terrible is going to happen, but you’ll never predict what and when.

Unlike non-psychopathic offenders, the risk of violent behavior by violent psychopathic offenders does not seem to decrease with age.

2. Psychopathy Seems To Be A Static Condition

As of today, there is * no treatment **for people with psychopathy. Psychopaths are much more likely to repeat their patterns of behavior, including antisocial and violent tendencies. However, the results of one study showed that decompression therapy (positive reinforcement of good behavior) might reduce recidivism.

Online reputation has become new territory to navigate with the advent of the Internet. Along with the ability to easily communicate with anyone in the world comes the chance that your name can be tainted with widespread reach.

After more than eight years in prison for a Las Vegas hotel robbery, O.J. Simpson will walk free as early as October 1.

Simpson was set to serve a 33-year sentence for the heist – a surprisingly severe punishment many speculated wasn’t just about the 2008 robbery, but a response to the verdict in the 1994 killings of Simpson’s wife and her friend in which Simpson was found not guilty.