Police in Eugene, Oregon, are investigating several reports of razors found in Halloween candy.

The candy wrappers appeared to be sliced open just enough to slide the razor inside.

"The razor appears to be something similar to a pencil sharpener blade," the Eugene Police Department stated.

The trick-or-treaters all collected candy within blocks of each other, allowing police to narrow their search for the culprit. However, no arrests have been made.

Police are asking parents to check their child's bag of candy before allowing them to consume any of it.

"It's so unfortunate that a holiday that's meant for kids to go out and have fun and get some treats and spend time with their families and enjoy themselves— that someone is taking advantage of that and potentially hurting kids," said Captain Chris Harrison told Eugene TV station KVAL.

No injuries from the razor blades have been reported.

What is love? A lot of people want the answer ahead of Valentine's Day.

It's the top searched question related to the holiday, according to Google Trends.

Valentine's Day isn't just something in American culture. It's celebrated around the world. In fact, searches for Valentine's Day were highest in Nepal and India, according to Google Trends. The U.S. is third on the list, followed by Japan and the U.K.

The National Retail Federation found that the Americans plan to spend an average of $192 on Valentine's Day gifts.

The top gifts include greeting cards, flower and candy. Flowers appear to be the overwhelmingly popular choice across the country, according Google Trends.

Valentine's Day isn't just about having a significant other. The idea of "Galentine's Day" has picked up steam over the past few years. It's celebrated on Feb. 13 among female friends.

What to do with all that leftover Halloween candy

Because you totally have some left, right?

Updated: 6:27 AM EDT Nov 1, 2021

Whether you bought too much and are now left with unopened bags of candy or you're one of those parents that likes to split up their kid's haul and take some for yourself save some for later, you may have some leftover candy from Halloween. Here are some ideas on what exactly to do with all of the leftover treats, besides devouring, of course:1. Make another delicious treat out of itThere are so many incredible recipes you can make with leftover Halloween candy. From Reese's stuffed pie to "Trash Bark" there is so much delicious repurposing ahead. 2. Freeze it and save it for laterLike a modern day harvest for winter, save some candy for later and break out in case of (chocolate) emergencies. One mom we spoke to said she likes to add it to her kid's Christmas gifts as "new". Hey, what they don't know won't hurt them. 3. Donate it There are multiple organizations that will accept unopened candy. 4. Add it to giftsWith the holidays right around the corner, a few fun-size bars of chocolate are the perfect addition to any gift. You may have gotten someone you hardly know for your office's Secret Santa and purchased a safe, generic candle or soap, but add chocolate and Susan-from-accounting will be thrilled.5. Bring it into the officeYour coworkers will love and hate you for this one. Yes, they may moan that you're the reason their diet is hard to stick to, but you can't complain with a mouth full of nougat. 6. There is no leftover candyYou may be thinking "What leftover candy?" and we couldn't agree more.