“Before I knew it the dog got launched into the air and I jumped into action,” said the man who rescued the pup. Please, always pay attention to your animal companions.
We’re starting 2020 with hope, because last year, we saved millions of living individuals who were being tormented and ultimately killed in laboratories.
Don’t get left behind! Moving into 2020, compassion for animals and concern for the planet will be at the forefront of everyone’s mind.
“One Ocean”? “Orca Encounter”? It doesn’t matter what SeaWorld calls it—to the orcas who will still be forced to perform in shows, captivity is captivity.
2019 was PETA’s most inspirational year yet—and this list is proof! See stunning photos of our boldest protests and most heartwarming rescues of the year.
PETA’s efforts have led to groundbreaking changes to protect horses—and we’re not finished. There must be zero deaths. Nothing else is acceptable.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration still requires companies to use painful pyrogen tests. But thanks to a new report, things could change.
An early, miserable death in a concrete tank could be Kyuquot’s and other captive orcas’ fate—unless SeaWorld ends its decades of animal torment and empties its tanks.
The award-winning actor shines a spotlight on the force-feeding of birds.
People who care about dogs should be angry at the filmmakers behind Disney’s “Togo.”
It’s a victory that was decades in the making: The Karl Lagerfeld brand—whose founder adamantly defended the killing of animals for fashion—has finally banned fur.
A Bristol-Myers Squibb shareholder is joining PETA in going to bat for some of the smallest animals, demanding that the company end the forced swim test.
The EPA announced the end of animal tests, Macy’s banned fur, and KFC served vegan chicken. PETA was at the forefront of these jaw-dropping advances in animal rights and much more in 2019.
PETA and our supporters are an unstoppable force for animals. Here are just a few of our favorite rescue stories from the past year.
Sometimes, the best way to influence a company is from within, which is why we’re heading to Starbucks’ boardroom. Find out what you can do for cows, too.
