PETA took footage from “cage-free” egg farms to Whole Foods shoppers. What they saw shattered the myth that the egg industry has been selling to consumers for years.
This summer, PETA and Just Food Company are giving people something to cluck about. See if the tour is headed your way.
If Raising Cane’s motto is “One Love,” it clearly doesn’t apply to chickens. Newly revealed records expose a nightmare for birds.
Hundreds of thousands of octopuses have been spared after plans for the world’s first commercial octopus farm were scrapped. Find out how PETA supporters helped sink this cruel scheme before it could trap and kill sensitive, feeling animals.
These goats suffered filthy conditions, untreated illnesses, and abuse at a dairy farm PETA investigated. Now, the last survivors are finally safe—and their story has a happy ending.
Forests are falling, rivers are running dry, oceans are rising, and animals are disappearing from habitats that have sustained them for millennia. This new documentary explores the solution to this catastrophe.
For the first time in U.S. history, a court held a driver accountable for hauling pigs in deadly conditions. And PETA’s tip started it all.
Vital Farms calls it “retirement.” It’s mass slaughter. And when a shed collapsed on thousands of birds, that’s what was allegedly suggested.
With the rise of alpha-gal syndrome in Martha’s Vineyard—often linked to meat and dairy allergies—PETA’s “Lone Star Tick Cookbook” is here to help!
The images, reportedly captured at a dairy farm in Iowa, show the suffering the industry doesn’t want you to see.
Vital Farms can’t keep hiding behind pasture-painted imagery. At the company’s shareholder meeting, PETA submitted a pointed question.
DC transit crossed a constitutional line by blocking our non-graphic, pro-animal ads. Now, the agency is facing a federal lawsuit.
Chickens slaughtered and sold by Shenandoah Valley Organic (doing business as Farmer Focus) suffer as terribly as those raised and killed by every other chicken company; Farmer Focus just tries harder to hide it from consumers.
Starting June 3, customers can choose almond and oat milk at no extra cost at the Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf.
Use our ready-to-send letter and help bring a healthier, animal-free entrée to cafeterias next school year.
