Known for its infamous 17th-century witch trials, Salem is now synonymous with witchy kitsch. In the process, the U.S. obsession with spooky season has overshadowed the tragic history in this ...

SALEM (CBS) - It Happens Here in Salem – the Witch City. The center for spookiness earned its reputation in 1693 with a literal witch-hunt that cost at least 20 people their lives. Today ...

It’s going to take some magic to keep tourists out of Salem, Massachusetts, this Halloween. Officials in “Witch City” are begging revelers to stay away this spooky season. Normally, the ...

Salem, known affectionately as Witch City, always draws a crowd for Halloween. But this year, the numbers have been higher than ever.. In the first two weeks of October, 466,000 people visited ...

Travel Here’s your October day trip guide to spooky Salem Get Witch City tips for eating, touring, and exploring. A woman dressed as a witch on Essex Street in Salem in 2014.

Salem Art Gallery at The Satanic Temple Salem The Salem Art Gallery features exhibits about witch hunts and Satanism and is home the most politically-charged sculpture of our time. The Baphomet, a ...

I went to Salem, Massachusetts, last weekend as the town prepped for Halloween. I was surprised by how enthusiastic both locals and visitors were about the town's spooky history. The Salem Witch ...

Halloween lands on Thursday but the spooky, consumer-driven holiday has been possessing Salem for weeks. In October, an estimated half-million visitors descend on “Witch City” seeking scares ...

Salem Halloween Witches History Witch trials Massachusetts Spooky Tourism SALEM, Mass. (WJAR) — It's the city of witches. A town, adorned for it's year-round spooky spirit.

The actor and his daughter spent three days in the spooky location of the 1692 Salem Witch Trials this month Witch City Walking Tours showed the family around, and the tour company's owner, Beth ...

Every autumn, the city of Salem, Mass., casts a spell on travelers: in the month of October, the population balloons from 42,000 to a quarter of a million. Author J.W. Ocker counted himself among ...