A mom’s Facebook post went viral after she detailed why her 3-year-old son with autism will be using a blue bucket while trick-or-treating this Halloween. In the Oct. 13 post, which had more than ...

Blue Halloween candy buckets have become a way to signal that a trick-or-treater has autism, inspired by one mom's viral post. But they're also controversial. "Blue buckets are meant for kids with ...

For most kids, Halloween is all about how much candy they can stuff in their bags or buckets. But for some kids, such as those with autism, the activity can be a little more daunting. The blue ...

Carrying a blue bucket while trick-or-treating is not a widely recognized symbol for people with autism. Trick-or-treating on Halloween can be a somewhat scary endeavor for children, especially for ...

Halloween can be stressful for any parent — between the candy, the costumes, the social pressures, and more, it's undoubtedly difficult — but for parents of children with autism or other disabilities, ...

Halloween is right around the corner which means children will be out with their candy buckets trying to collect as many treats as possible. It's common to see someone carrying around orange pumpkin ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A blue Halloween bucket has become an unofficial symbol of awareness ...

"Please allow him (or anyone with a BLUE BUCKET) to enjoy this day," the mother wrote about her autistic, 3-year-old son For children with autism, holidays like Halloween can sometimes be more ...

For kids with autism, Halloween isn't the super joyous free-for-all that it is for their peers. Michelle Koenig from East Stroudsburg, Pa. has a five-year-old son with autism. He's going out to ...