People are tormenting mice with burning chemicals for one of the most disgusting reasons imaginable.
The PETA International Science Consortium gathered a group of experts and outlined a plan to get animal-derived antibodies out of laboratories and cruelty-free ones in.
This exciting victory will help end a threatening human health crisis—without causing horses to suffer.
Sabra hummus lovers, rejoice: Your purchases will no longer contribute to tests in which experimenters starve, poison, and kill animals.
PETA is leading the global fight to end the use of the cruel forced swim test! Learn more about the groundbreaking victory for animals at King’s College London.
Many human activities place barn owls in danger. But there’s hope! Here are some simple things we can do to protect these interesting individuals.
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.
2019 was PETA’s most inspirational year yet—and this list is proof! See stunning photos of our boldest protests and most heartwarming rescues of the year.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration still requires companies to use painful pyrogen tests. But thanks to a new report, things could change.
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.