Just try not to get happy while you watch this spunky little girl explore the world, make new friends (human and nonhuman), sip her puppuccino, and smile.
Eddie, the dog, arrived at his grooming appointment healthy but reportedly left with a bulging eye. Injuries and deaths are common at PetSmart and Petco—find out more.
China’s guardian was devastated when she learned of her canine companion’s diagnosis. Find out what happened after PETA stepped up.
Even being tossed outside and having an embedded collar couldn’t dull Crystal’s shine. She was rescued by PETA and adopted—now she’s positively sparkling.
Missy spent 10 years confined to a tiny, junk-filled pen from which she could barely see the rest of the world. But today, she’s seeing a bright future.
These are just a few of the hundreds of animals PETA was able to help in April, thanks to donor support.
Our Community Animal Project fieldworkers encounter dogs, cats, and other animals no one will help—no one except PETA, that is.
Researchers found that after young people shelled out for purebred dogs for “likes,” they often dumped the animals at shelters.
Ever wonder what our Community Animal Project fieldworkers do? Here are just a few examples of the many animals they help every single day.
We will never turn our backs on the animals who need us the most. Here’s why.
California is sending a clear message: Animals don’t exist to suit our fancy. Every sentient being deserves a loving home, regardless of species or breed.
By January, many of the animals given as gifts will already have joined the more than 6 million who enter shelters in the U.S. every year.
“It’s the same trend shelters experienced with ‘101 Dalmatians’ or ‘Beverly Hills Chihuahua.’ Popular culture drives up interest in certain breeds.”
While people debate what this cat is actually doing (sit-ups, really?), many may not realize that the animal is in imminent danger.
The quarterly report highlights our hurricane rescues, doghouse project, and much more!