U.S. News
Halloween Weekend Turns Deadly Across America as Shootings Hit Dallas, Birmingham, and College Towns
At least 15 people were killed and dozens more injured in shootings across the United States over Halloween weekend, with the deadliest cluster in Dallas.

At least 15 people were killed and dozens more injured in shootings across the United States over Halloween weekend, according to USA Today, with the deadliest cluster in Dallas. The violence unfolded in nightlife districts, near college campuses, at parties, and at a costume store, turning holiday celebrations into crime scenes in multiple states.
In Dallas, four people were killed and 15 others injured in three separate shootings in the Deep Ellum entertainment district in roughly 75 minutes in the early hours of November 1. Police said the first shooting was reported at about 12:20 a.m. on Elm Street, with two more following nearby. Dallas Police Chief Daniel Comeaux said investigators had not found a link between the three incidents.
In Birmingham, Alabama, one person was killed and eight others wounded in two shootings near Legion Field after the annual Magic City Classic football game between Alabama A&M and Alabama State. In Newark, Delaware, six people were shot late on October 31 near the University of Delaware campus, and police in several other college towns reported shootings in nightlife areas.
Two Halloween-party shootings in Jacksonville, Florida, left a 17-year-old girl and a 20-year-old man dead and at least 11 others injured. Separately, a shooting at a Spirit Halloween store in Fairfield, California, on October 30 killed a pregnant woman and wounded others in what police described as a targeted attack, while a man was fatally shot at a store in Madison Heights, Michigan.
Exact nationwide totals were still shifting as police updated casualty counts and investigations continued, and CNN separately put the preliminary toll at more than a dozen dead and over 90 injured. No single motive connects the incidents, and police in the affected cities said investigations were ongoing.
Reporting: USA Today
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