Explores the origins of the myth of the chupacabra, a mysterious animal the sucks the blood out of its prey, describing suspected chupacabra killings and sightings around the world, and discussing the creature's place in popular culture.
Readers learn to apply critical thinking skills to distinguish between facts and opinions in arguments about society's attitude toward the homeless and the best way to help them.
Presents opposing viewpoints on biomedical ethics issues such as genetic engineering, organ transplants, medical use of fetal tissue, and reproductive technology.
Presents opposing viewpoints on the existence of paranormal phenomena such as extrasensory perception, unidentified flying objects, and the prediction of the future.
Twelve essays debate the existence of extrasensory perception, examining specific cases including "psychic photographer" Ted Serios and the CIA psychic spy experiment.
Presents opposing arguments on gun control, including gun availability and its influence on society, the constitutionality of gun control, effective measures in reducing gun violence, and the effects of a gun ban on society.
Explores both sides of the question of whether or not spaceships have visited Earth, looking at issues related to sightings, validity of evidence, government conspiracies, and media hype.
