A rescued pit bull with a case of mange so bad that it turned his skin hot pink gets a home for the holidays.
You’d probably throw away old mattresses or exercise equipment, but such castoffs are the only things standing between these dogs and the next snowstorm.
Help arrives just in time for a little dog who had been hit by a car.
A PETA “rabbit” keeps things hopping at a government cosmetics-testing meeting.
Beau hadn’t eaten for a long time. Nothing. He couldn’t hold on much longer, so we hoped for a miracle—and with help from PETA, he got one.
Eve, the cat with a taste for “forbidden” fruit, gets a new home.
They came, they saw, they fell in love at PETA’s “Fall” in Love Adopt-a-thon.
Los Angeles County supervisors are “paw”-sitively saving more than nine cat lives.
A dog who used to spend every hour alone outdoors—even in terrible weather, when he wasn’t fed—is seeking a fair (and foul) weather friend.
The iconic men’s magazine “Playboy” is pulling its pin-ups, but have no fear: Here at PETA, we’d still rather bare skin than wear skin.
PETA spays and neuters more than 120 cats and dogs during three-day marathon.
PETA makes a splash at three local events near our Norfolk, Virginia, headquarters, the Sam Simon Center.
An innovative company makes watching cancer grow kind of cool.
What happens when shelters turn away animals in need? The animals suffer and die somewhere else.
Not only is confining a dog to a crate for hours (or days) at a time cruel, it can also be deadly.
