Arkansas should be ashamed that it has so much to hide, even from its own citizens.
PETA’s video—which just went viral—shows why the National Institutes of Health should stop funding ALL animal experiments.
Edie Falco joined PETA on Capitol Hill to support a bill to improve training for troops, end military animal mutilations, and save millions of tax dollars.
When a monkey–possibly infected with a dangerous pathogen–escaped from a lab cage, Pitt allegedly hid it from officials.
We’ve said it a hundred times: “I just wish I could put [mean thing happening to animals] on the side of a bus.” So we did.
An arbitrary decision means that captive members of 12 threatened and endangered primate species don’t share the same protections as their wild cousins.
Wildcat fans will always cheer for the Cats on the court, but everyone should be cheering for the animals in the courtroom.
A new bill mandates replacing cruel and archaic military trauma training with superior human-patient simulators.
PETA’s successful use of the USDA’s database to expose misconduct by animal facilities—and the agency itself—shows why the records should remain online.
The National Institutes of Health needs to fix its misguided spending.
PETA uncovered evidence that pharmaceutical and medical-device maker Sanofi was killing animals to train salespeople—and we’ve made sure that it will stop!
PETA pressure has ended the use of animals in ANOTHER Army training course.
Massachusetts shouldn’t be allowed to twist public records laws to shield laboratories and primate dealers from much-deserved public scrutiny.
Not so fast, says PETA in its letter to the Army base’s commander.
The first rule of Fight Club is: You do not talk about Fight Club. But that’s exactly what Sen. Jeff Flake (R-Ariz.) is doing.
