PETA is calling for the immediate termination of the MIT experimenter who left a monkey restrained for more than 18 hours.
Lunar New Year on January 22, 2023, ushered in the Year of the Rabbit in the Chinese zodiac. Leap for joy reading these PETA victories for rabbits in laboratories.
A new paper coauthored by PETA scientists is poised to revolutionize the field of inhalation research and reduce the number of animals used in toxicity tests.
When we talk about “the goat,” we don’t mean Tom Brady. Learn more about gentle, curious goats with these eight amazing facts.
Attend PETA President Ingrid Newkirk’s free virtual event to listen to the thrilling behind-the-scenes details of famous animal rescue stories that started a movement—save your spot now!
Monkeys escape regularly from Alpha Genesis, a supplier of laboratories nationwide, where they also often die due to neglect and incompetence. But NIH keeps giving it money anyway.
PETA documented and EXPOSED the violations—and the feds acted on our complaints.
After being freed from Envigo’s dog-breeding hellhole, Mabel the beagle is spending her first holidays in a loving home, thanks to PETA.
Thanks to PETA’s exposé revealing that lab-bound monkeys have been imported into the U.S. with deadly pathogens, the CDC has finally taken action. Now more needs to be done.
The marmoset pair, like my dog Ginny, were born during “the most wonderful time of the year”—but there’s nothing wonderful about being imprisoned in a UMass laboratory.
In 2022 alone, PETA’s advocacy led to the rescue of more than 4,000 dogs bred for use in experiments. Learn more about our full-time work for animals in labs.
Need some great end of year inspiration? Check out these 2022 victories for animals by PETA supporters, and take action with our easy, cutting-edge systems.
See some of the shocking findings that PETA’s investigations uncovered—and how our work helped animals in 2022.
As COP15 gets underway, PETA urges participants to consider ending the importation of monkeys to laboratories to help stem the biodiversity crisis unfolding worldwide.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service must stop Inotiv and Worldwide Primates, which may have smuggled monkeys, from selling these endangered animals ripped from their forest homes.