The PETA International Science Consortium works to advance good science that protects both humans and animals.
Valentine’s Day wasn’t all hearts and smiles. PETA spiced things up with some “tough love” for animal abusers around the world in February.
The Hollywood icon surprises Texas A&M faculty and staff with a personal plea.
Add General Mills to the list of progressive companies that have worked with PETA to end experiments on animals.
An international vitamin and food company joins a growing list of corporations that we’ve successfully persuaded to end experiments on animals.
This is what happens when the PETA Science Consortium and US government agencies come together to save animals.
Who else spreads the good vegan word as effectively as PETA?
From demonstrating at football games to winning in the courts and rescuing bears, we won’t stop until all animals are liberated.
Altogether, Consortium members have contributed millions of dollars toward improving and implementing non-animal test methods.
Federal agencies have a new plan to replace testing on animals, and PETA scientists are proud to have advised them on how to move forward.
Ten million animals are used for classroom dissection each year. A Senate bill would let Maryland students opt out. Help get it passed!
Cloning primates won’t solve human medical problems, but it will lead to misery for these intelligent and sensitive animals.
PETA Germany shows Volkswagen exactly what the company has paid for—and calls for it to ban experiments on animals.
From being chained up at the Detroit Auto Show to having their “skin” ripped off in Times Square, there’s little that PETA supporters won’t do.
Ethical issues aside, experiments on animals don’t work. Apart from being cruel, here are five important reasons to end them.
