We can sleep better at night, knowing that a huge company like Airbnb bans direct-contact activities that abuse and exploit wild animals.
The world’s largest travel site is once again taking a stand against animal abuse after working with PETA.
Kentucky hammers another nail into the coffin of abusive elephant shows.
If you’re wondering why this camel was being kept at a gas station to begin with, you’re not alone.
After Beulah the elephant’s death, The Big E fair heard PETA and more than 175,000 of our supporters. Help get Minnie the elephant into a real sanctuary!
SeaWorld laid off 100 workers, and now PETA is asking these former employees to contact us with any information about animal suffering.
Ex–SeaWorld CEO Gustavo Antorcha called it quits after just seven months. Serge Rivera lasted less time than that. Will Interim CEO Marc Swanson do right by animals at long last?
Doug Terranova risked public safety—under his watch, Leah the tiger escaped from a circus enclosure and Kamba the elephant was hit by a car.
This incident is another powerful reminder that no elephant—or other animal—should ever be exploited for human entertainment or any other reason.
Chris Peyerk of Dan’s Excavating, Inc., is apparently so desperate to show he can fire a gun that he paid $400,000 to kill one of 5,500 remaining black rhinos.
This video of a fist-bumping chimpanzee has made the rounds all over Twitter. PETA wants everyone to know this primate’s story.
Another day, another dolphin dies in captivity. This time, the victim was only 9 days old.
Authorities say that Dade City’s Wild Things owner Kathryn Stearns begged for donations for animal care—then used the money for personal expenses.
How many more ways do animals have to tell us that they aren’t ours to confine and use for our entertainment?
Does it really need to be expressly stated that animals shouldn’t be treated like chalkboards?
