A high “save rate” at an animal shelter sounds appealing, but what does it mean for animals?
Homeless animals need help now, not when “no-kill” shelters get around to it.
From delivering doghouses to alleviating suffering to putting the brakes on animal births, it was a banner month for PETA’s fieldworkers and mobile clinics.
Most of the kittens born this summer won’t even survive six months.
A gruesome discovery in a Tennessee barn has provided yet another example of how animals suffer and die when shelters become desperate to avoid euthanasia.
One of PETA’s mobile clinics drives halfway across the state to help “fix” animal homelessness.
HBO’s ‘Real Sports’ calls foul on greedy breeders for sacrificing dogs’ health to win at dog shows.
Ride along with a PETA fieldworker as she delivers straw to keep a sweet momma dog warm and rescues a puppy named JoJo. Warning: extreme cuteness ahead!
Here she is: Coco, the 100,000th animal to be “fixed,” thanks to you and PETA’s mobile clinics.
PETA’s social media team went out into the field to help some of the saddest animals in the world: forgotten “backyard dogs.”
Enlisted star Angelique Cabral wants YOU to adopt a homeless dog or cat. See her exclusive PETA interview here.
As many as 10,000 puppy mills are keeping sick dogs in squalid, filthy cages for years and forcing them to churn out litter after litter. You can help.
Watch as PETA President Ingrid Newkirk exposes the deadly consequences for animals of so-called “no-kill” policies and what you can do to stop them.
Being saved from “death row” provides a dog involved in a fatal attack with only a short reprieve.