A Phoenix resident has received widespread attention for her Taylor Swift-themed Halloween decorations.
As a dedicated Swiftie, Heather Corcoran puts in the labor of dressing up more than a dozen skeletons in iconic outfits from singer Taylor Swift's different “eras."
The "Taylor Swift Halloween House" is located at 23910 N. 24th Place, near Cave Creek and Pinnacle Peak roads in north Phoenix.
There are various references to Swift's music videos, including a 12-foot skeleton in a sequined showgirl dress from Swift’s latest release, "Life of a Showgirl."
"The thing with Taylor Swift is she has so many cool outfits that you have endless amount of ideas," she said.
Other scenes include a table with a skeleton version of "The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon" and a skeleton wearing a Kansas City Chiefs hat, meant to represent Swift's fiance, NFL player Travis Kelce. The display also includes a station where fans can trade friendship bracelets.
Corcoran first debuted the Phoenix display in 2023, inspired by the singer’s Eras Tour. In past years she did a spiderweb theme and a "Stranger Things" theme.
-
The concerts will take place over three different days on Valley Metro’s B Line and will feature music from the Phoenix Symphony, the Herberger Theater Center and Rosie’s House, a music academy for children. -
Published by Penguin Random House, Café Gozhóó executive chef Nephi Craig’s hardcover is anything but a cookbook. -
Downtown Phoenix has finally happened. Condo towers, restaurants, entertainment venues and retail establishments now occupy once-empty lots. And there’s nowhere to park — the sure sign of a thriving metropolis. But, can Phoenix ever be walkable? -
Brian Fogarty has been making music for more than a decade. But over the past several months, he’s started working with new collaborators: animals. -
![AZ Husky Rescue co-founders Alison Nicolosi [left] and Veronica Reece with Marley, an adoptable dog, at the Heard Museum on July 12, 2026.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/b00a52b/2147483647/strip/true/crop/4032x2246+0+389/resize/280x156!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F6f%2Fec%2F2996515440019795916d3223754c%2Fmolly-of-denali-az-husky-rescue-20260712.jpg)
“Molly of Denali” made her groundbreaking debut on PBS Kids back in 2019. The animated Alaska Native girl is the first Indigenous lead of a nationally distributed children’s series. Now, she’s made a stop in Phoenix.
![AZ Husky Rescue co-founders Alison Nicolosi [left] and Veronica Reece with Marley, an adoptable dog, at the Heard Museum on July 12, 2026.](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/ba22f31/2147483647/strip/true/crop/4032x2246+0+389/resize/560x312!/format/webp/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F6f%2Fec%2F2996515440019795916d3223754c%2Fmolly-of-denali-az-husky-rescue-20260712.jpg)
