Skip to main content

Our latest edition

For Summer 2026, we discover how the demand for sloth encounters fuels the illegal wildlife trade; examine the growing farm sanctuary movement; explore the impacts of the housing crisis on pets and their families; find out whether pet social media trends are cute or cruel; and so much more. Plus, learn how to create your own pollinator bath!

A sloth clings to a tree trunk high in a green forest canopy.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

A captive sloth at a Costa Rica park is left exposed by sparse foliage, rather than protected by the dense canopy of their natural habitat.

Sloths for sale

Our investigation exposes the increasing demand for close encounters with the species is threatening their population 
in the wild.

Goats standing in a sunny, lush field.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

Two goats enjoy a sunny day at Yesahcan Sanctuary in northern Florida.

Farm sanctuaries: Giving animals a second chance

The growing farm sanctuary movement offers animals a life of comfort while revealing the immense suffering inside factory farms.

Two young kangaroos rest in cloth pouches beside bowls of hay.

Paul Jeffers/AP Images for Humane World for Animals

Race to rescue kangaroos in Australia fires

See how animal rescue teams in Australia rescued kangaroos, wombats and flying foxes injured in the January 2026 wildfires with urgent emergency care.

Illustration of a gray-and-white dog lying on a blue couch in a living room surrounded by moving boxes, with an orange cat sitting in an open box in the background.

Rachel Stern/Humane World for Animals

Just 8% of U.S. apartment listings are free of restrictions on breeds—including pit bull-type dogs—or weight of a pet, a 2025 report found.

Cost of housing hits pet owners hard

Amid the U.S. affordability crisis, many pet owners are struggling to keep their companions.

Small brown-and-white dog looking through hands forming a heart shape, surrounded by floating social media reaction icons with hearts and thumbs-up symbols.

Photo: Anna Reshetnikova; Emojis: JDawnInk/Getty Images

Making a heart shape around your dog’s face conveys a sweet sentiment without hurting or stressing your pet.

Viral pet trends: Are they safe for dogs and cats?

From TikTok to Instagram, viral pet challenges raise concerns. Learn which trends are safe for dogs and cats, and which to avoid.

A front yard filled with native plants and a beautiful rainbow in the distance.

Cary Smith/Humane World for Animals

Reducing the amount of yard devoted to grass makes space for native gardens.

Before mowing your lawn, consider wildlife

Mowing your lawn can harm wildlife. Here’s how to reduce harm to animals and still maintain your outdoor space.

Two butterflies perch on wet pebbles in a shallow copper-colored pollinator bath, surrounded by leaves and water.

Jeffrey Craig/Getty Images

Make a splash for pollinators with this DIY bee bath

Want to make your outdoor space a more animal-friendly? Check out this simple DIY and create a “bee-utiful” bath for butterflies and other insects.

Two cats snuggle up to each other and one looks at the camera

Jackie Kreutzer

Submit your story

Do you have an inspiring photo of an adopted pet or farm animal? Send it to us, along with the story of your animal in 150 words or fewer, for possible publication in All Animals magazine.

Search our stories

Magazines
Photo of India the tiger playing in his pool with his red ball.
Helping captive wildlife Wildlife protection
America's tiger problem

No one knows exactly how many captive tigers there are in America, as no federal agency keeps track of these animals. The vast majority of these tigers spend their lives in cruel conditions.

A frog jumps to safety out of a pool using a ramp to rejoin the other frogs on the safety of the grass
Wildlife protection
Don’t fence them in

We can all prevent supposedly animal-friendly landscaping methods from backfiring through careful product selection and monitoring. Here are a few tips.

a dog points in a field of grass and wildflowers as a rabbit looks on
Wildlife protection
The mindful gardener

As it turns out, just beneath the surface of our leaf piles, decaying perennial stalks, grasses and patches of soil are many more species who have no voice to signal their presence. By bringing a reverent approach to your patch of earth this spring, you can save lives.

native seed packets
Wildlife protection
Planting the seeds

Homegrown gardens can help prevent pollinator poisonings. Here are a few tips for success.

Hummingbird stopping at a flower to eat
Wildlife protection
A humane backyard without the ‘backyard’

Whether you have a patio, balcony or rooftop, you can create pocket habitats by thinking from other species’ perspectives. Here’s how.

DIY painted bird baths made from clay pots
Wildlife protection
Cheap thrills

You don’t have to break the bank to create a lovely backyard haven.

Summer 2026 issue of All Animals, opened to a feature on sloths.

Humane World for Animals

Their voice. Your magazine.

Every animal has a story—one they cannot tell in words, but we can. Sign up today to have the print edition of All Animals delivered directly to you, and stay informed and inspired by the latest stories in animal welfare around the globe.

Your gift can do so much for animals in need

Start saving lives by making a one-time gift today. You can also help animals all year long with a monthly contribution.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals