The world’s largest beauty-maker joins almost 100 beauty brands in ceasing the manufacture of badger-hair brushes.

The German brand has introduced its first suit without animal products.

Unilever-owned Suave is next to go cruelty-free. Elsewhere, the British Retail Consortium launches guidelines on vegan fashion.

It is the first L’Oréal-established brand to earn PETA certification.

The Canadian retailer saw revenue in Asia nearly triple in the first quarter, as it races ahead with expansion plans in China.

After years of being a PETA target, the designer played with optical effects to create the illusion of fur.

The designer partnered with the animal rights organization to produce a vegan fashion collection.

The International Fur Federation described the 2009 video, which is used by antifur groups, as a “snuff film.”

The brand will cease all use of the skins as of fall 2019.

Unilever’s largest personal-care brand, Dove, has gained PETA cruelty-free accreditation.

An exposé by the animal rights organization prompted retail giants including Inditex and H&M Group to ban it from their collections.

It’s a complex, emotional issue. As high-profile brands exit the category, the fur industry is fighting back.

The British Fur Trade is mounting a robust defense of the industry ahead of a U.K. parliamentary hearing set for April 18.

The actress’ items will be given to orphaned wildlife and to help keep the homeless warm.

The protestors can use a “loud hailer” between 2 and 8 p.m.