With your help, PETA is celebrating three victories in our campaign to end the abuse of animals in military medical training drills.
New 3D printers will create things you never could imagine, and animals and people will benefit.
The PETA International Science Consortium has just won the prestigious Lush Prize for Training.
All chimpanzees owned by the National Institutes of Health are to be sent to sanctuaries.
Kikkoman agrees to stop experiments after pressure from PETA.
A PETA “rabbit” keeps things hopping at a government cosmetics-testing meeting.
PETA asked the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science to remove the repulsive item from its auction—a rat skeleton posed with a guide about caring for animals in laboratories.
Schools welcome modern teaching tools that make kindness part of the curriculum.
Modern technology could save tens of thousands of animals from being killed for their antibodies.
PETA supporters outside the American Academy of Pediatrics conference demanded an end to the highly controversial, much-criticized experiments on infant primates.
Researchers in the U.K. have received more than $600,000 to save women’s and animals’ lives.
PETA is calling on Gen. Robert Neller to review the apparent violation of a Marine Corps contract by a company that shot and stabbed animals without a permit .
U.S. Congressperson Lucille Roybal-Allard is a voice for those whose voices often go unnoticed.
Researchers at Ohio State University are making strides in understanding memory loss by studying how memories are processed in the human brain.
The Air Force is trying to circumvent the ban on using animals in some trauma training, but one congressmember, a lieutenant colonel, is digging in his heels.
