Issue 2 Spring 2026
Staff at a hospital in Bremen, Germany, knew someone was in trouble when they heard knocking at the emergency room door.
I hear from people in what my mother used to call “diminished circumstances.” Living on a meager budget, they apologize for not giving or not giving much.
Take a spin around the globe with PETA and read about rescues, victories, and ways in which you can help animals.
Cate Blanchett is no stranger to best-dressed lists, and now there’s another “feather” in the stylish star’s cap: She nabbed PETA UK’s Red Carpet Award for putting vegan feathers in the spotlight.
It’s out there, somewhere! PETA’s iScream truck is crossing the US with a mission.
At Oregon’s Grand Barr Dairy – which billed itself as a small family farm – a whistleblower alerted PETA that animals were kept in filth, emaciated, denied needed veterinary care, and often simply left to die.
For decades, crude and cruel experiments were the foundation of the US Environmental Protection Agency’s chemical testing program. But that is changing, and PETA’s relentless scientific, legal, and advocacy work can take a bow.
Acclaimed chef Miyoko Schinner won over cheese fanatics with her delectable line, and now she’s showing home cooks how to whip up over 75 of her favorite dairy-free treats.
The young right whale – known to researchers as #5120 – spent most of her short life entangled in fishing gear.
When Hurricane Harvey submerged neighborhoods and left animals starving and stranded, PETA lead field outreach worker Chris Klug jumped in to help – literally.
For eight long years, Danny, a rose-ringed parakeet, sat alone in a tiny cage in a veterinary clinic. Left behind by his elderly guardian, he received little attention from staff.
Veterinary Help and Healing Are the Mandate When animals become ill or injured, they can only count on humans to notice and help. But what if their humans can’t afford a veterinarian – or if the nearest one is hundreds of miles away? That’s where PETA’s Global Compassion Fund (GCF) saves the day. By funding … Read more »
PETA President Tracy Reiman answers your burning questions.
Most of us can’t scramble up a skyscraper, but we can all change what people think about and do to animals.
