20 Most Popular Halloween Costumes on Pinterest

If you want to know what everyone is being for Halloween this year, just take a look at their pin board.

People love to find inspiration on Pinterest, so the company gathered its top-searched Halloween costumes for 2014. From Halloween classics like skeletons to clever puns, everyone is looking for a unique spin on their costume of choice.

SEE ALSO: 35 Fun Group Halloween Costumes for You and Your Friends

If you're planning on dressing as any of these popular pins, make sure your costume is the best of the best.

• 1. Creepy Broken Doll

  

  IMAGE: @ABCXJESS ON INSTAGRAM

• 2. Spider Web Cape

  

  IMAGE: @MISSRITASTYLIST ON INSTAGRAM

• 3. Skeleton

  

Dallas Police Looking for Homeless Man Who May Have Had Contact With Ebola Patient

Dallas authorities are looking for a homeless man who rode in an ambulance that earlier carried Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person to be diagnosed with Ebola in the United States.

The man was seen Saturday by health authorities in Dallas; he is "asymptomatic" and currently "low risk," County Judge Clay Jenkins said Sunday during a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention press conference. However, Dallas authorities are looking for the man "out of precautionary measures," Jenkins added. He reportedly rode in the ambulance that took Duncan to Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas last week.

SEE ALSO: The Ebola Outbreak Reaches the U.S.: Your Questions Answered

It's unclear why the homeless man was let go on Saturday after being checked for Ebola symptoms, as the CDC and Texas authorities did not provide any further details. Both Jenkins and Texas Health Commissioner David Lakey stressed at the conference that the man did not have direct contact with Duncan, and didn't show any symptoms of the disease on Saturday.

The homeless man is not one of the 10 people who had contact with Duncan; he is part of a larger group of 38 who may have been around Duncan when the latter was showing Ebola symptoms, officials said.

However, authorities still want to monitor the man. "We need the individual to help us by coming forward, and being a hero for his community by letting us help him," Jenkins said during the press conference.

CBS 11 News reporter J.D. Miles released a purported photo of the homeless man, as well as his name, on Sunday morning.

Duncan is the first patient to be diagnosed with Ebola in the U.S. He traveled from Liberia to the U.S. last month, and at the time of boarding, did not show any Ebola symptoms. However, Duncan had been in contact with somebody infected with Ebola. On his way to Dallas, Duncan boarded connecting flights to Brussels and Washington D.C.

Five days after landing, Duncan started feeling sick, but was sent home following his first visit to the emergency room at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas. Three days later, on Sept. 28, he returned to the hospital where he was put in isolation.

Additional reporting by the Associated Press.

Michael Brown Protest Interrupts Orchestra in St. Louis

  The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra was getting ready to resume its show on Saturday night at Powell Hall in St. Louis, Missouri, when attendees were treated to a surprise performance.

A small group of peaceful protesters got up from their seats after intermission, and started singing the civil rights song "Which Side Are You On?" to mourn the death of Michael Brown. Some of the song's lyrics were changed to include a reference to Brown. The 18-year-old was shot and killed by Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson in August, sparking weeks of mass protests throughout the city.

SEE ALSO: Ferguson Protesters to Hong Kong: Stay Strong

Initially, two members of the audience started singing; they were soon followed by others, who also unfolded three hand-painted banners, one of which depicted Brown's face and listed his birth and death date, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The group sang for nearly five minutes, while other audience members and the orchestra listened in silence. Their performance was met by applause by some in the audience, as well as members of the chorus and orchestra.

At the end of the song, the protesters, who were all reportedly ticketed attendees, left voluntarily while chanting "Black Lives Matter" and scattering red paper hearts over the edge of the balcony. The hearts read: "Requiem for Mike Brown, May 20, 1996 - August 9, 2014."

5 Can't-Miss Apps: JibJab Messages, 5K Runner and More

With Microsoft finally unveiling its vision for the next version of Windows, and rumors about Apple's upcoming product launch heating up, it was easy to overlook some of this week's best new apps.

Luckily, Mashable creates a roundup each weekend of our favorite new and updated apps, so you won't miss out.

SEE ALSO: 8 Fantastic Fitness Apps to Keep You Motivated

This week's list includes Flipboard for Windows Phone, JibJab Messages and an app that recommends local services based on nearby friends' experiences.

Check out the gallery, above, to see all the apps that made our list of top picks. And if you're looking for more, check out last week's roundup of can't-miss apps.

Pvt. Elvis Presley. In His Underwear.

From the age of 23 to 25 - March 1958 to March 1960 - Elvis Presley was a soldier in in the United States Army. His monthly pay was $78 - plus $1,000 from his record company. Extraordinarily, different branches of the U.S.

Armed Forces had vied with each other to secure Elvis as a serving member. The Navy offered to form an "Elvis Presley" company, created exclusively from Elvis' friends and men from Memphis. As an added incentive, he would be given his own private quarters and would perform in Las Vegas.

More INFO:..HERE