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Our latest edition

For Fall 2026, learn how decades of advocacy are helping to end animal testing; explore how traditions are being reimagined for a humane future; discover how our Animal Rescue Team helped families and pets in Chile after devastating wildfires; hear from Chef Priyanka as she combines culture with compassion; and so much more. Plus, test your bean knowledge with our Beansday quiz!

A photo of a white rabbit against a dark background.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

The future of science without animal testing

Federal action and scientific breakthroughs are accelerating the end of animal testing

Collage of vintage circus and animal-racing posters and postcards, featuring Ringling Bros. animals, horse performers, greyhound races, and a bullfighting illustration.

Collage by Rachel Stern, image:abzee, Archivart, MET/BOT, piemags/DCM, Bill Waterson, Mike Marsland/Getty Images, Alamy

From nostalgia to new norms

As concern for animal welfare grows, familiar traditions are being reimagined for a more humane future

Two moon bears rescued from a bear bile farm in South Korea on 8th March 2026 enjoy their new freedom at Project Moon Bear's quarantine pen before being able to explore the larger enclosure at the sanctuary.

Project Moon Bear

South Korea ends bear bile farming

Bears make their way from farms to sanctuaries, but more help is needed

Man and dog outside in the rubble after Child wildfires.

Claudio Ramírez/For Humane World for Animals

Pets left behind in the fires were returned to their owners by responders.

Fleeing the flames: Animal Rescue Team helps pets and families in Chile

Humane World for Animals teams up with partners in Chile to give life-saving animal care

Five cats living outdoors in frozen conditions, just before rescue.

Meredith Lee/Humane World for Animals

Cats at a Maryland property await food and water from rescuers following a major snowstorm.

More than 150 cats saved from Maryland animal sanctuary

Humane World for Animals rescues more than 150 cats in Maryland

Plate of spaghetti topped with crushed pistachios.

Sara Kerens/AP Images for Humane World for Animals

Chef Priyanka Naik’s animal-friendly bucatini á la pumpkin is the perfect recipe for a cozy fall night.

Vegan Chef Priyanka Naik shares her plant-based journey

Chef Priyanka on her Staten Island roots, finding her path and veganism

Cat eating out of a stainless steel bowl.

eclipse_images/Getty Images

To avoid pets getting sick, it’s essential to keep their bowls clean. The easiest to clean: stainless steel and glass.

How to clean pet food bowls and water bowls properly

Why a quick rinse of your pets’ bowls isn’t enough

Cartoon can of beans with arms and legs, overflowing with red beans and holding its lid open, on a blue background filled with the names of different bean varieties. The label reads “CAN O’ BEANS” and “PROTEIN SUPERSTAR.”

Rachel Stern/Humane World for Animals

Your brain on beans: Trivia quiz

Put your bean knowledge to the test in this quiz

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

Neighbors working in a community garden
Wildlife protection
Go-getting for wildlife

Here's how you can spur wildlife-friendly projects in your community.

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.

All Animals Fall 2026 cover and feature spread

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.

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Meredith Lee /Humane World for Animals