Keith Brown

In Taiwan, it’s perfectly legal to scoop up animals—dogs from street corners or monkeys from forests, for instance—and transport them to the nearest laboratory, where they’ll be used in painful and deadly experiments.

Medical residents at Oregon Health & Science University were not enthusiastic about killing pigs in practice surgeries, and they’ve taken action.

There’s a monkey shortage, says University of Massachusetts—Amherst experimenter Agnès Lacreuse—as the corpses pile up in her lab.

New york state is facing a public health catastrophe, and it's one that demands immediate and sustained attention. The fentanyl crisis has reached a point where the loss of life, particularly among young people, can no longer be ignored; we are in a state of emergency. Fentanyl is now the single deadliest drug threat this country has ever encountered, and the time for action is long overdue.

Ripped from forests and sold to laboratories: Groundbreaking new Bloomberg documentary featuring PETA’s Dr. Lisa Jones-Engel exposes the worldwide trade driving long-tailed macaques to extinction.

In early November, 43 monkeys captured our hearts and attention when they broke free from Alpha Genesis, Inc.—a South Carolina facility that imports, breeds, and sells animals for experiments and conducts its own cruel and deadly testing.

Cairo University appears to be mutilating animals in veterinary school trainings, and students demand that it stop immediately.

It’s not often you see an Ivy Leaguer stepping outside their hallowed halls for much of anything, but PETA has uncovered evidence that an animal experimenter from Harvard Medical School has reportedly been jetting to South Carolina to conduct cruel and pointless tests on monkeys at Alpha Genesis, Inc. —the cesspool from which 43 macaques escaped in November.

Victory! After a high-pressure PETA campaign, the National Watermelon Promotion Board has agreed to end funding of all fruitless experiments on animals.

President-elect Donald J. Trump is serious about eliminating government waste, and PETA knows a great place to start.