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How to humanely manage conflicts with groundhogs
Groundhogs can cause headaches for homeowners—learn how to coexist with these wild neighbors.
An HSUS donor reflects on a lifetime of advocacy
A commitment to animal welfare began for HSUS donor Elizabeth during her childhood in Minneapolis, where she befriended a neighbor who was involved with the local humane society.
Full-time for animals
There’s no single path to a career in animal welfare, so we asked staffers throughout the field to share their journeys and advice.
What you need to know about wildlife markets and COVID-19
This spring, the Humane Society of United States and HSI joined with more than 240 other groups to call for a ban on wildlife markets and an end to the commercial wildlife trade around the globe.
EXPOSED: Undercover investigation at fur farm shows the lives behind the label
Humane Society International undercover investigation reveals the cruel lives and wretched deaths of animals raised in the fur industry. With your help, the HSUS and HSI continue to push for a day no one dies for fashion.
From horror to hope
Three resilient dogs rescued from grim conditions find welcoming families and loving homes.
Factory farming facts
In the U.S., almost all farm animals spend their lives inside factory farms. They’re bad for animals, bad for us and bad for the planet we share. Here’s why.
The invasion of the chipmunks?
Many factors drive fluctuating wildlife populations. Some are distinctly manmade, as when mosquito spraying in Fargo, North Dakota, killed migrating monarchs in August. But others are part of the natural cycle.
Deer eat my garden—and it flourishes
Living alongside deer for decades, I’ve learned that gardens can thrive in their presence—to the point where our habitat now hosts uncommon butterflies, drawn to plants the deer leave untouched.
Runway to adoption
Rescuers with Humane Society International saved more than 150 dogs from a dog meat farm in South Korea. Now, the team helps to prepare these pups for new lives in loving homes.
When you volunteer to help animals, you help yourself
If you have a full-time job and also attempt to be a good friend, partner, parent and pet owner, you might assume that adding volunteering to the mix would make you feel more stressed. But volunteering for animal shelters, rescues and nonprofits actually improves your mental and physical health.
What are we so afraid of?
Instead of awe and wonder, fear is our default reaction to wildlife near our home, often leading to trapping, poisoning, or, in the case of small creatures, the angry stomp of a shoe. Here's why we should challenge our misguided assumptions about wildlife.
Going to the dark side
Scientists are naming light pollution as a significant but largely hidden contributor to habitat loss. By turning off the lights—and choosing bulbs with care—you can help wildlife.
A modern-day DDT?
Rodenticides wreak havoc across the animal kingdom. Animal advocates are fighting to end the use of these dangerous chemicals and protect wildlife.