For exemplifying compassion and respect for all sentient beings and working to end speciesism, we’re honored to name Joaquin Phoenix PETA’s 2019 Person of the Year.
Please, never support SeaQuest or any other roadside tourist attraction that encourages guests to have direct contact with wild animals.
Ready to be happy? Take a peek at just some of the victories that we won for animals together this year.
Thanksgiving is problematic for a laundry list of reasons. If you think the holiday requires killing animals, you’ve been lied to, friend.
The nominees for PETA’s annual Libby Awards have been announced. Vote for the animal-friendly foods, brands, & celebs you think PETA should choose to win!
PETA spoke with animal advocate and actor Lucy Davis ahead of the season 2 premiere of her hit Netflix show, “Chilling Adventures of Sabrina.”
This new state-of-the-art technology will help spare millions of frogs worldwide, improve student learning, and eliminate exposure to toxic chemicals!
PETA scientists propose the “Research Modernization Deal,” an important new strategy for optimizing investment in biomedical research by eliminating animal experimentation.
Find out which three U.S. cities have claimed a spot on PETA’s list of the top 10 vegan-friendly cities for the first time ever. See our full 2019 list!
There’s no wrong time for vegan pie—it’s just that Thanksgiving wouldn’t be the same without it.
Whether caught in the wild or raised on a farm, every animal killed for fur feels pain and fear. Take action now to urge brands to stop selling it!
The wool industry is hell for sheep and our living planet (just wait until you read about sheep “dip”). Fiber for fiber, vegan materials are better for animals and the Earth.
Welcome to “The Ivy Show”! Vegan comedian Laura Clery channels her inner talk-show host in this hilarious video debunking the biggest vegan myths.
From playing soccer to blushing and from taking morning roll call to having “whose snood is longer” contests, here are 16 cool things we bet you never knew about turkeys.
Farms don’t see animals as individuals. They view them as objects to be used for their own ends. Sound familiar?