The leading source for animal rights news worldwide.
S. Korea to revamp rules on aquariums to better protect animal rights
USA: Kansas Ag-Gag Law Debated at 10th Circuit 
Parrots pushed to extinction, despite protection policies
Animal activists outraged over Egyptian government killing of stray dogs
French beauty firms can now export ‘ordinary’ cosmetics into China without animal testing
USA: As new Ohio law, House Bill 33 will protect reporters of animal abuse
INDIA: Activist demands higher rate of conviction in increasing crimes against animals 
Oxford animal-only antibiotic lab could prop up intensive farming, critics say
How China Could Change the World By Taking Meat Off the Menu
A large number of gray whales are starving and dying in the eastern North Pacific
'I only know one god – and that’s me': non-believers on the meaning of life
Industry, Government, Research, and Advocacy Groups Convened for Discussion of Nonanimal Approaches to Chemical Testing 
Set a plate for birds: Add berry-bearing plants to feed birds all winter long
USA: Iditarod Sled-Dog Race Losing Exxon Support Amid Animal-Rights Pressure
TURKEY: AK Party official - Steps to enhance animal rights law coming soon
Diet said to bust liver fat with plant goodness unveiled by Israeli academics
Electrons May Very Well Be Conscious
Common pesticide found to interfere with the sleep cycles of bees 
Russian scientists compile list of marine Arctic animals for production, export
Legal / Regulatory
January 09, 2021 - The Independent (UK)
A bee-killing pesticide so poisonous that it is banned by the EU may be used on sugar beet in England, the government has announced.
The decision prompted fury from nature-lovers and environmentalists, who accused ministers of bowing to pressure from farmers.
Continue Reading at:
The Independent (UK)
Russian scientists compile list of marine Arctic animals for production, export
How many mice and rats are used in U.S. labs? Controversial study says more than 100 million
COVID herd immunity will not happen in 2021, says WHO
A plant-based diet lowers your risks of diabetes and heart disease by boosting healthy gut bacteria, study finds
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