2020 may have blown chunks, but PETA gutted animal testing like never before! Relive 19 of our favorite victories from this year that saved millions of animals.
One year ago today, the EPA committed to ending toxicity experiments on mammals. How much has changed since then?
In a groundbreaking decision, PETA pushed the Taiwan FDA to drop drowning and electric shock tests on animals in its draft regulation for marketing anti-fatigue health food claims.
We need a COVID-19 vaccine, and we can’t waste time on ineffective animal testing. Lucky for us and the whole world, the U.S. government agrees.
Federal documents reveal chronic violations of minimum animal welfare standards at the taxpayer-funded National Institutes of Health.
PETA scientists know that education and training are some of the best ways to get animals out of laboratories.
Sabra hummus lovers, rejoice: Your purchases will no longer contribute to tests in which experimenters starve, poison, and kill animals.
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.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration still requires companies to use painful pyrogen tests. But thanks to a new report, things could change.
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.
PETA exposed how UC-Riverside experimenters sewed a monkey’s eyes shut. Now, the school is helping to develop groundbreaking non-animal tests.
After working with PETA scientists, the U.S. government wants federal agencies held accountable for using non-animal test methods!
PETA and EPA scientists have swooped in to prevent hundreds of birds from being poisoned each year in deadly pesticide tests.
A historic win! EPA sees the light at the end of the toxicity testing tunnel after decades of PETA work.
