Think News Articles

They're aiming to keep monkeys out of sanctuaries and still within the research ecosystem: available, accessible, and stockpiled for possible future experimentation.

Cows aren't just victims of farms or labs—they're victims of one interconnected industry that profits from exploiting their bodies, babies, and lives.

The labels may differ, but the pipeline is the same: animals bred, confined, used, and discarded for profit.

The animal research industry wants us to accept its vision for the future: new victims, more experimentation, the same unimaginable suffering—all repackaged as progress.

Lindsey Soffes, Head of Programs at Rise for Animals, recently joined the Our Hen House podcast for a great chat about the realities of animal experimentation.

A second, larger rescue attempt at Ridglan Farms was stopped by force, exposing how far the system will go to protect itself.

Two National Primate Research Centers have renamed themselves as “biomedical” centers, but officials say monkey experimentation remains central to their operations.

The animal research industry is in damage-control mode—and a new piece in The Scientist reveals just how far it will go to defend the indefensible.

The animal research industry exists not to help humans, but to help researchers churn out papers, rake in grant money, and keep exploitation profitable.