We’ve heard the jokes: “The hardest part about being vegan is milking the almonds.” And although even we can’t help but chuckle, in reality, making vegan milk couldn’t be easier.
From vegan cheddar to dairy-free feta, the internet truly has it all. Leave the congealed cow’s milk on the shelf and pick these vegan cheese options instead.
Barn owls’ skulls are cut open and electrodes inserted into their brains—all so an experimenter can pretend he might learn about attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in humans.
Records show that a dog named Beethoven who developed an inflamed scrotum while being boarded at a PetSmart kennel wasn’t given veterinary care. His suffering must have been awful.
New book “HIDDEN” is a memorial to animals exploited by humans. For many, whether or not we heed its plea is a matter of life and death.
Immune-boosting foods are the talk of the town, especially during a pandemic. Strengthen your immune system without harming bees or any other animals—try these easy vegan recipes.
For stoic pup Yeehaw Wayne and miniature horse Bea, there’s (now) no place like home. Meet them and the other animals PETA’s essential fieldworkers helped in April.
What do Tyson, Smithfield, Hormel, and Maple Leaf Foods all have in common? Aside from facing closures related to COVID-19, they all have a new shareholder: PETA.
A shocking video appears to show a motorbike-riding monkey snatching a toddler off a bench in Surabaya, Indonesia. But things are not always what they seem.
Order a “Joe Exotic” Halloween costume from PETA now! Remind everyone who the true “Tiger King” villain is, and help a former G.W. Zoo “tiger prisoner” pounce on her ex-captor.
BUTTER. IS. COAGULATED. COW. BREAST. MILK. Forget churning butter—that’s just stomach churning. So save lives—leave these butter brands on the shelf and always shop vegan.
At one store, a lethargic bearded dragon who wasn’t eating was held for more than three weeks without receiving veterinary care. The suffering must have been terrible.
It’s unsurprising that a shoddy Thai zoo would try to capitalize on the coronavirus crisis. Good on outraged internet users for seeing the cruel stunt for what it really was.
The question isn’t IF slaughterhouses and live-animal markets in the U.S. will trigger the next pandemic—it’s WHEN.
Shy, solitary pangolins want to be left alone to forage and climb trees—not be sold for soup at “wet markets,” where diseases like COVID-19 originate.
