Investigate News Articles

We found that reported animal use appears to have declined in 2025, but increases in cat and monkey use and major reporting gaps complicate the picture.

We traced beagles from Ridglan Farms into a research lab. Here’s exactly what we believe happened to them based on records and photos we obtained from UW-Madison.

It's business as usual in the animal research industry—a self-protecting system that absorbs animals’ deaths, labels the incidents “noncompliance,” and moves on.

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 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.

A federal record shows University of Washington staff placed a living, breathing baby monkey in a cooler, exposing failures in lab oversight and AAALAC accreditation.

Researchers subject female monkeys to repeated reproductive violation, exposing how animal experimentation wages war on female bodies.

While rescuers were still watching twenty-two dogs take their first steps in safety, Ridglan Farms was setting up a sales booth.

Behind the clinical language of “fear conditioning” lies a stark reality: mice are shocked, retraumatized, killed, and held up as a model for human PTSD.