Our actions are vehicles for compassion. Here are nine super-easy ways you can be kind to animals for the other 51 weeks of the year.
The audiobooks company has donated a 2nd time to save Thoroughbreds from slaughter. PETA is asking all owners of the horses running in the Kentucky Derby to pony up.
Beyoncé couldn’t make it, but Poochella was still a tail-wagging good time that featured vendors, food, and dozens of awesome dogs from local shelters.
We timed the overhead orca offensive to coincide with San Antonio’s largest annual celebration, Fiesta, which more than 350,000 people attend.
PETA demos are full of head-turning hijinks that save animals. Check out some of the latest rallies that have stopped folks in their tracks.
We’ve shown that animals are hanged from their necks and beaten into performing, but this spectacle is just as creepy as it is cruel.
PETA and experts from Harvard University argue that injuring animals in order to practice human medical skills is fraught with cruelty, financial waste, and inferior outcomes.
PETA activists—human and dog alike—are challenging animal abusers who choose to breed, hurt, and kill dogs for cruel experiments.
Jack Daniels, Iditarod sponsor, take note: Another dog has just died, and the 2018 race is around the corner. When will this bloodbath end?
Ducks and geese have a new advocate in on-demand delivery service, thanks to a collaborative effort between Postmates and PETA
Leonardo da Vinci was known just as much for his extraordinary artwork as for his scientific genius, but did you know he was also an animal rights pioneer?
PETA is calling on all red-blooded Americans to do their civic duty by consuming more tofu, soy lattes, and other soy-based foods!
AMSUS journal Military Medicine has opened up a fierce debate on “live tissue training” by printing a first-of-its-kind critique.
General Mills banned tests on animals, SeaWorld continued to “tank,” and more companies decided to ditch fur. But we didn’t stop there!
Roman the cat was betrayed by the very people claiming to “save” animals. This is the reality of so many “trap-neuter-release” programs.
