Under PETA pressure, Bristol-Myers Squibb has confirmed that it has banned making small animals swim for their lives.
We’re starting 2020 with hope, because last year, we saved millions of living individuals who were being tormented and ultimately killed in laboratories.
A Bristol-Myers Squibb shareholder is joining PETA in going to bat for some of the smallest animals, demanding that the company end the forced swim test.
BAFTA-winning filmmaker Alex Lockwood brings us an unflinching look at what it takes for young scientists to reject entrenched expectations.
Would you rather be tormented and killed in useless experiments or get to live with Pamela Anderson? Yeah, same here.
Bayer confirmed with PETA that the company is now committed to a ban on the forced swim test for all animals.
The skills that these winners develop by attending a prestigious workshop on non-animal methods will help them pioneer the use of these tests in their fields.
Mice are intelligent, affectionate, and altruistic. We don’t need “terror tests” on them to tell us that.
PETA and countless animals have lost a dear friend in Dr. Thomas Poulton, who was a kind and gifted pediatric physician as well as an outspoken critic of cruel animal testing.
NIMH Director Joshua Gordon is tweeting support for experiments on animals that he previously condemned, and PETA claps back saying the science is clear.
The Emmy winner, Oscar nominee, and badass defender of animals and the planet continued calling out TAMU and its atrocities even as authorities hauled him out.
Pfizer employees had used 1,270 mice and rats in forced swim test experiments since 1991. Here’s how pressure from PETA made the difference.
These experimenters are fastening abused, frightened animals into car seats and crashing them into walls until their bodies are bloody and mangled.
The National Institute of Mental Health has called various animal tests all but worthless while spending millions in taxpayer dollars on these senselessly cruel experiments.
After more than a decade of PETA agitation, the National Institutes of Health has cancelled its cruel sepsis experiments on beagles.
