There are few things that excite kids more than dressing up as their favorite characters and running around their neighborhood collecting candy. Halloween is a blast! But, on a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark learns the age at which kids should be allowed to go trick-or-treating on their own is a point of contention. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

On this Friday the 13th in October, there is no more appropriate topic than curses. Was it the curse of a scorned mother that caused disease and death in what is now an Up North ghost town? On a new Spooky J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino try to unearth the legend of Pere Cheney. (PHOTO: Mike Sonnenberg/Lost In Michigan)

Tens of thousands of UAW workers have been walking the picket lines against Stellantis, General Motors and Ford with no end in sight. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark digs into the economic impact here in Michigan and how that might play into how long the strike will last. (PHOTO: Mandi Wright/USA Today)

Fighting between Israelis and Palestinians has killed thousands in the last several days over land that has been disputed for a century. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark examines how the fighting might impact local Muslim and Jewish communities.  (PHOTO: Ahmed Zakot/SOPA Images/Sipa USA)

What do self-playing pianos, haunted tea sets, sobbing ghosts, murderous cherubs and top-notch Beef Wellington have in common? They can all be found at The Whitney in Detroit. On this Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino visit the century-old mansion to meet some of the original residents...who may still be living there. (PHOTO: Zach Clark/WWJ)

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Today's episode originally aired last October.

Tens of thousands of K-12 students in Michigan go to the school office daily to take medication. Does that mean children with medical marijuana cards should be able to do the same? As WWJ's Zach Clark finds out in a new Daily J, that depends on who you ask. (PHOTO: Getty Images)

Working out is commonplace for many. But what about mental workouts? At a mental gym? On a new Sunday Conversation, WWJ's Zach Clark talks with Nestre Founder and CEO Dr. Tommy Shavers about the value of strengthening mental fitness. (PHOTO: Nestre)

When Orson Starr and his family arrived in Michigan from New York in the mid-1800s, they helped build what is present day Royal Oak. On a new Spooky J -- WWJ's Zach Clark and Annie Scaramuzzino visit the Starr house to see who still may be lingering.  (PHOTO: Annie Scaramuzzino/WWJ)

In its heyday, the Elias Brothers Big Boy restaurants were a staple of the Michigan dining scene. But over time, the brand dimmed a bit. On a new Daily J, WWJ's Zach Clark examines an unlikely future for the restaurant chain that is working to adapt to the times. (PHOTO: Gillis Benedict/Livingston Daily)

Some store canned food and water, while others build elaborate, underground bunkers in anticipation of the apocalypse. On this Daily J, WWJ's Brian Fisher explores the world of emergency "preppers", and digs into what being prepared really means. (Photo credit: Getty Images)