Even during the pandemic, countless animals need PETA’s help every day. Here are some highlights from our field team, which came to the aid of animals in need.
Here’s the perfect costume for walking the neighborhood, attending a party, or starring in your own home video! Pre-order a “Tofu Never Caused a Pandemic” costume today.
Upset over rising numbers of COVID-19 cases and mandatory masks? With a towering billboard, PETA reminds people that eating animals got us into this mess.
Could you weightlift after someone tied you down, removed pieces of your skull, and implanted electrodes in your brain?
It’s not a matter of IF using and killing animals for food will give rise to another disease outbreak—it’s a matter of WHEN.
While it’s no shocker that a country with vegetation on its flag would support living vegan, it’s nice to see Canada investing in a meat-free future.
Horses are pushed to the limit every time they race, and the additional stress of skyrocketing temperatures can cause brain damage, heatstroke, and death.
Juneteenth is a day of remembrance, reflection, and celebration! Feed your soul with these delicious vegan recipes.
The cruel incident of animal abuse took place at a demonstration outside Glen’s Packing Co.—a slaughterhouse in Hallettsville, Texas.
Renowned world travelers, sea turtles—whose brains likely contain navigation crystals—lead complex lives that will fascinate you.
It’s often the case that the only food, clean water, or loving touch that these animals ever receive comes from PETA’s dedicated field team.
Living vegan is a political and revolutionary act against an unjust status quo. Here’s how going vegan positively impacts our communities.
We in the animal rights movement know all too well how frustrating it is for people to scoff at our message, even with blatant evidence of injustice.
We’re not here to split hairs. But for defensive cheese-eaters out there, you should know that the cheese industry is actually worse than the beef industry.
Racetrack casinos rake in hundreds of millions of dollars every year. In the face of COVID-19 cuts, the state should allocate funding elsewhere.
