Halloween enthusiasts are seeking "real" scares at a former psychiatric hospital and funeral home. Eloise Asylum outside Detroit and Mortuary Manor in Toledo, Ohio, offer ghost-hunting tours. Visitors can explore these spooky sites with rented equipment like electromagnetic field detectors. Michighost Paranormal founder Justin Cox says trauma leaves energy, and that makes Eloise "super haunted." Guests have reported eerie experiences such as being touched or hearing whistles. The once-massive health facility also offers overnight stays. Mortuary Manor is a former funeral home that now hosts paranormal investigations and even weddings. These attractions aim to enhance the Halloween experience.

Jalen Williams has a fractured fibula and a dislocated ankle and will need surgery. The Oklahoma City Thunder announced Williams' diagnosis on Monday. General manager Sam Presti says a timeline will be set after the surgery happens. Williams was injured on a drive with 1:14 remaining against the Los Angeles Clippers on Sunday night. He went down underneath the basket on the Thunder’s offensive end. Williams’ ankle was draped by towels and players from both teams reacted with dismay and disbelief as a stretcher was brought out.

On October 22 around 1 a.m., deputies responded to the 1000 block of Maple Street in Delmar, Maryland for a welfare check. The first responding deputy says they found a male suspect on top of a white male victim in his 70s. The suspect was actively assaulting the victim, and the deputy immediately intervened to stop the assault and restrain the suspect.

Quarterback Jalen Hurts was placed on injured reserve Saturday, two days after the Philadelphia Eagles revealed he has a blood clot in his calf. Hurts was initially ruled out Thursday for the Eagles' upcoming game against Carolina. The Eagles said then that Hurts was injured when he took a cleat to his calf area on Oct. 4 against the Los Angeles Rams. Hurts informed the medical staff of the injury after practice on Oct. 8. The Super Bowl 59 MVP was back at practice the next day before the team left for London to play Jacksonville.

A federal immigration vehicle hit a Houston construction worker in Houston while pursuing a man who apparently died years ago. That's according to the alleged suspect's family and the immigration advocacy group FIEL, which held a news conference Friday. The group said the alleged suspect's family provided documentation proving his death. The man who was hit, Miguel Parra Hernandez, remains hospitalized with multiple leg fractures and needs reconstructive ankle surgery. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement did not respond to a request for comment. Criminal charges against the ICE officer who drove the vehicle are being considered. Surveillance footage appears to contradict ICE’s claim that Parra Hernandez stepped in front of the vehicle.

Two of Israel’s leading human rights groups are sounding the alarm about a surge of mostly Palestinian inmates being shot by guards with rubber bullets at close range. The groups have documented 22 cases, mostly involving Palestinians, since last fall. They sent a letter to the Israel Prison Service in August, urging an end to what they described as "widespread" and "unlawful" behavior. The prison service says it uses rubber bullets in "measured" ways. Some prisoners and detainees report not receiving medical care after being shot, and some injuries have been severe.