PETA Media Center
Action Alerts Campaigns Media Center Living PETA Mall About PETA Donate Now
Search
Contact Media Liaison
Contact Ad/PSA Manager
Advertising
Billboards
Print Ads
Radio Advertising
TV Advertising
Web Banners
PETA in the News
PETA TV
More Resources
Action Alerts
Breaking News E-Mail
Factsheets
FAQs
Features
Literature
Multimedia
Photos
Victories
Videos
Web Sites

July 31, 2002

TAMPA - Amid a bustling lunch crowd Thursday, two women stood on a downtown street corner and stripped to their flesh-colored panties and pasties in a protest against leather clothing.

MSNBC
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by jlh at 05:36 PM

TAMPA - Amid a bustling lunch crowd Thursday, two women stood on a downtown street corner and stripped to their flesh-colored panties and pasties in a protest against leather clothing.

MSNBC
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by tm at 05:36 PM
July 30, 2002

Food sales suggest more people are embracing what this family has long known: Meals without meat can be satisfying.

Detroit Free Press
Tuesday, July 30, 2002

Posted by jlh at 09:49 AM

Food sales suggest more people are embracing what this family has long known: Meals without meat can be satisfying.

Detroit Free Press
Tuesday, July 30, 2002

Posted by tm at 09:49 AM
July 29, 2002

Long before Steve Shepard started thinking about ethics and respect and other refinements of civilized behavior, he just wanted to kick the guy.

The News Journal
Friday, July 26, 2002

Posted by jlh at 12:44 PM

Long before Steve Shepard started thinking about ethics and respect and other refinements of civilized behavior, he just wanted to kick the guy.

The News Journal
Friday, July 26, 2002

Posted by tm at 12:44 PM

How some of America's best zoos get rid of their old, infirm, and unwanted animals

US News and World Report
Monday, August 5, 2002

Posted by jlh at 08:52 AM

How some of America's best zoos get rid of their old, infirm, and unwanted animals

US News and World Report
Monday, August 5, 2002

Posted by tm at 08:52 AM

Backstage at the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is just what you'd imagine: Bare-chested men setting up bleachers, hanging the trapeze and tightrope, stringing miles of electrical cable and hauling all manner of stage equipment into place. Outside their trailers young gymnasts wash their tights and costumes, and some clowns in civilian dress and no makeup work on the busted front axle of their tiny "clown car."

Staten Island Advance
Tuesday, July 23, 2002

Posted by jlh at 08:47 AM

Backstage at the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus is just what you'd imagine: Bare-chested men setting up bleachers, hanging the trapeze and tightrope, stringing miles of electrical cable and hauling all manner of stage equipment into place. Outside their trailers young gymnasts wash their tights and costumes, and some clowns in civilian dress and no makeup work on the busted front axle of their tiny "clown car."

Staten Island Advance
Tuesday, July 23, 2002

Posted by tm at 08:47 AM
July 23, 2002

An artist since he was 3 and a vegetarian since five months ago, Pedro Albizu of Cheektowaga put those two worlds together and came up with a winning entry in People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals' "Starving Artist" Burger King Veggie Burger Art Contest.

The Buffalo News
July 21, 2002

Posted by tm at 08:48 AM

An artist since he was 3 and a vegetarian since five months ago, Pedro Albizu of Cheektowaga put those two worlds together and came up with a winning entry in People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals' "Starving Artist" Burger King Veggie Burger Art Contest.

The Buffalo News
July 21, 2002

Posted by jlh at 08:48 AM
July 18, 2002

Vegetables, whole grains, fruit and legumes - also known as beans, peas and lentils.

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine calls them the New Four Food Groups. And, the Washington, D.C.-based advocacy group says, they're all the foods you and your children need.

The News Tribune
Thursday, July 18, 2002

Posted by jlh at 12:59 PM

Vegetables, whole grains, fruit and legumes - also known as beans, peas and lentils.

The Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine calls them the New Four Food Groups. And, the Washington, D.C.-based advocacy group says, they're all the foods you and your children need.

The News Tribune
Thursday, July 18, 2002

Posted by tm at 12:59 PM
July 16, 2002

The bears are out but the circus is still on.
One V.I. government official announced on Monday that the Suarez Brothers Circus will not be allowed to bring six polar bears to the Virgin Islands. Another announced that the circus general manager has agreed to bring the circus to the territory without the bears.

St. Thomas Source
July 15, 2002

Posted by jlh at 12:11 PM

The bears are out but the circus is still on.
One V.I. government official announced on Monday that the Suarez Brothers Circus will not be allowed to bring six polar bears to the Virgin Islands. Another announced that the circus general manager has agreed to bring the circus to the territory without the bears.

St. Thomas Source
July 15, 2002

Posted by tm at 12:11 PM

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals say the beating of a baby elephant at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo is animal cruelty, according to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

The Columbian
Monday, July 15, 2002

Posted by tm at 10:41 AM

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals say the beating of a baby elephant at Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo is animal cruelty, according to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

The Columbian
Monday, July 15, 2002

Posted by jlh at 10:41 AM
July 15, 2002

Stacked rows of metal cages, each crammed with eight hens, extend longer than a football field in the chicken sheds at Westminster's County Fair Farms. The birds peck at one another. They live suspended above pits of their own waste, shut off from sunlight and fresh air.

Baltimore Sun
July 15, 2002

Posted by pmp at 05:18 PM

Stacked rows of metal cages, each crammed with eight hens, extend longer than a football field in the chicken sheds at Westminster's County Fair Farms. The birds peck at one another. They live suspended above pits of their own waste, shut off from sunlight and fresh air.

Baltimore Sun
July 15, 2002

Posted by jlh at 05:18 PM

Winnipeg is poised to become the latest of about 30 Canadian municipalities, including Vancouver, B.C., and St. John's, Nfld., that ban exotic animal shows.

The target is clearly the traditional circus, with its big cats and elephants.

Calgary Sun
July 15, 2002

Posted by pmp at 02:25 PM

Winnipeg is poised to become the latest of about 30 Canadian municipalities, including Vancouver, B.C., and St. John's, Nfld., that ban exotic animal shows.

The target is clearly the traditional circus, with its big cats and elephants.

Calgary Sun
July 15, 2002

Posted by jlh at 02:25 PM

PETA's lettuce bikini clad spokesperson Traci Bingham was all over town last week pushing the animal rights group's veggie campaign, but appeared to be sliding into bad old habits when she was spotted dashing into the Burger King at 47th Street and Eighth Avenue the other night. It's OK, though - she was just getting a half-dozen veggie burgers for her and her pals to sustain them en route to the campaign launch. Burger King is apparently the first fast-food joint in America to offer a totally non-meat burger.

New York Post
July 15, 2002

Posted by jlh at 10:28 AM

PETA's lettuce bikini clad spokesperson Traci Bingham was all over town last week pushing the animal rights group's veggie campaign, but appeared to be sliding into bad old habits when she was spotted dashing into the Burger King at 47th Street and Eighth Avenue the other night. It's OK, though - she was just getting a half-dozen veggie burgers for her and her pals to sustain them en route to the campaign launch. Burger King is apparently the first fast-food joint in America to offer a totally non-meat burger.

New York Post
July 15, 2002

Posted by pmp at 10:28 AM

A circus that has come under international criticism for forcing polar bears to perform stunts in tropical climates under conditions that critics describe as animal cruelty has applied for permits to put on shows in the Virgin Islands.

St. Thomas Source
July 10, 2002

Posted by pmp at 10:22 AM

A circus that has come under international criticism for forcing polar bears to perform stunts in tropical climates under conditions that critics describe as animal cruelty has applied for permits to put on shows in the Virgin Islands.

St. Thomas Source
July 10, 2002

Posted by jlh at 10:22 AM
July 12, 2002

A handful of animal rights advocates were waving signs and chanting slogans in front of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Thursday, protesting the company's treatment of horses.

The Mercury
Friday, July12, 2002

Posted by jlh at 10:11 AM

A handful of animal rights advocates were waving signs and chanting slogans in front of Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Thursday, protesting the company's treatment of horses.

The Mercury
Friday, July12, 2002

Posted by tm at 10:11 AM

Environment and animal rights protestors demonstrate in front of the Portuguese parliament against the approval of a new law allowing the killing of bulls in public during bullfights, July 11, 2002.

World Photos - Reuters
Friday, July 12, 2002

Posted by tm at 09:53 AM

Environment and animal rights protestors demonstrate in front of the Portuguese parliament against the approval of a new law allowing the killing of bulls in public during bullfights, July 11, 2002.

World Photos - Reuters
Friday, July 12, 2002

Posted by jlh at 09:53 AM
July 10, 2002

FORMER "Baywatch" babe Traci Bingham is peeling down for PETA. The vegetarian vixen's ad shows her nude and marked up like a butcher's diagram with the caption, "All Animals Have the Same Parts-Have a Heart. Go Vegetarian."

New York Post
Wednesday, July 10, 2002

Posted by tm at 09:27 AM

FORMER "Baywatch" babe Traci Bingham is peeling down for PETA. The vegetarian vixen's ad shows her nude and marked up like a butcher's diagram with the caption, "All Animals Have the Same Parts-Have a Heart. Go Vegetarian."

New York Post
Wednesday, July 10, 2002

Posted by jlh at 09:27 AM
July 05, 2002

Pop star Pink is promoting a fur-free door policy at nightclubs around the country.

The artist is on a poster created by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals to note the fur-free setup at hip New York hangout Centro-Fly. Another club, trendy Spa, has the same policy of barring fur-wearing patrons.

USA Today
Wednesday, May 29, 2002

Posted by pmp at 01:27 PM

Pop star Pink is promoting a fur-free door policy at nightclubs around the country.

The artist is on a poster created by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals to note the fur-free setup at hip New York hangout Centro-Fly. Another club, trendy Spa, has the same policy of barring fur-wearing patrons.

USA Today
Wednesday, May 29, 2002

Posted by jlh at 01:27 PM

The supermarket and fast-food industries unveiled their first comprehensive guidelines for the humane treatment of farm animals yesterday, recommending that farmers curtail such practices as starving hens to make them lay more eggs, housing pregnant pigs in crates so small they cannot fully lie down and slaughtering some animals before they are fully unconscious.

Washington Post
Friday, June 28,2002

Posted by jlh at 01:25 PM

Amid a bustling lunch crowd Thursday, two women stood on a downtown street corner and stripped to their flesh-colored panties and pasties in a protest against leather clothing.

``We'd rather bare skin than wear skin,'' declared the banner they carried for an hour in the midday sun, wearing little but their cruelty-free sunscreen.

Tampa Bay Tribune
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by jlh at 01:23 PM

Amid a bustling lunch crowd Thursday, two women stood on a downtown street corner and stripped to their flesh-colored panties and pasties in a protest against leather clothing.

``We'd rather bare skin than wear skin,'' declared the banner they carried for an hour in the midday sun, wearing little but their cruelty-free sunscreen.

Tampa Bay Tribune
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by pmp at 01:23 PM

In the year-and-a-half since her birth, visitors have come to adore the rambunctiousness of the Woodland Park Zoo's baby Asian elephant.

But animal rights advocates now say they are worried the behavior by the elephant, named Hansa, has been caused by poor care, and they are complaining about some recent spankings.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Wednesday, July 3, 2002

Posted by pmp at 12:07 PM

In the year-and-a-half since her birth, visitors have come to adore the rambunctiousness of the Woodland Park Zoo's baby Asian elephant.

But animal rights advocates now say they are worried the behavior by the elephant, named Hansa, has been caused by poor care, and they are complaining about some recent spankings.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Wednesday, July 3, 2002

Posted by jlh at 12:07 PM

Paul McCartney wants McDonald's to apply its U.S. animal welfare standards to its restaurants worldwide.

The former Beatle, who married Heather Mills earlier this month, took time out from his honeymoon to write to the top 100 shareholders of McDonald's, asking them to urge the fast-food chain to extend the standards.

Associated Press
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by pmp at 12:00 PM

Paul McCartney wants McDonald's to apply its U.S. animal welfare standards to its restaurants worldwide.

The former Beatle, who married Heather Mills earlier this month, took time out from his honeymoon to write to the top 100 shareholders of McDonald's, asking them to urge the fast-food chain to extend the standards.

Associated Press
Friday, June 28, 2002

Posted by jlh at 12:00 PM
Category Archives
Monthly Archives
January 2005

December 2004

November 2004

October 2004

September 2004

August 2004

July 2004

June 2004

May 2004

April 2004

March 2004

February 2004

January 2004

December 2003

November 2003

October 2003

September 2003

August 2003

July 2003

June 2003

May 2003

April 2003

March 2003

February 2003

January 2003

December 2002

November 2002

October 2002

September 2002

August 2002

July 2002

   l    E-Mail This Page    l    Subscribe to E-News    
About PETA    Privacy Policy    PETA Web Sites   
Click here to return to PETA.org