Why has PETA offered a big cash prize if the Indy 500 milk gulp goes vegan? Race right to our answer and start revving your “engine” to help cows.
A fan of Earth Day but stuck on how to contribute? PETA’s witty ad ending with “or put a cork in it” will have you laughing and learning how to help the planet.
Can rice art depict a cow so effectively that it wins your heart? Watch this short time-lapse video to discover more reasons to love these gregarious grazers.
Hating on PETA won’t change the facts: Countless animals are suffering, and we have the power to help them.
Skincare routines, shopping guides, ways to help animals, the latest vegan trends—peta2’s new website is helping young people make a world of difference.
![A white cat with pink hearts surrounding them](https://www.peta.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/2025-01-cat-hearts-vsk-style-promo.jpg)
Going to google “chicken” and hoping for a happy experience learning about living birds? PETA’s video exposes what usually happens instead.
Who was named PETA India’s “Most Influential Vegan” of 2022? PETA President Ingrid Newkirk chats with him in this video.
If you haven’t gone vegan yet, stop with the excuses and make the compassionate switch today. Motivate yourself with a few tips from PETA!
PETA scored for THIS animal by placing a bold print ad in this year’s Super Bowl program. Check out the spread!
A truck hauling chickens to a slaughterhouse in Harrisonburg, Virginia, overturned, killing many and maiming others. Here’s what PETA is doing about it.
See some of the shocking findings that PETA’s investigations uncovered—and how our work helped animals in 2022.
“No animals were harmed”? We disagree. PETA’s video reveals why you shouldn’t trust American Humane labels.
Wondering what makes turkeys unique and why they don’t belong on a plate? PETA can help you learn all about these lovable birds with distinct personalities.
U.S. Rep. Jamie Raskin and PETA helped families by distributing the supplies to make great vegan holiday feasts.
Why would a turkey need a pardon? This year, Courtney Stodden is offering pardon certificates to those who really need them: humans who have eaten turkeys.