Comprehensive new guide empowers African Americans, who experience the highest rates of preventable, diet-related chronic diseases in the country, to take charge of their health

In early March, we received a call about a couple of chickens roaming around a rest stop. Knowing how dangerous it is for chickens to be loose and unprotected, we immediately set out to see if we could locate them. After a long and thorough search of the area where they were spotted, we still hadn’t located the birds. We were close to giving up, fearing the worst, when we noticed a small, white ball of fluff in a dense patch of trees and brush.

When horse-rescuer Kelly first caught sight of Valentino, he was struggling down a stockyard aisle on his knees as workers goaded him with whips and bats. He was only about a day old, one of many newborn calves brought to New Holland Auction in Pennsylvania that day.

Liam was at the hospital for weeks before he could come home. Slowly but surely, vets repaired the damage wrought on his body by a host of ailments and deprivations.

When the Fox reality show “Utopia” was canceled this year, its producers were left with an unusual conundrum.

Carlee is someone, not something. She is not a lamb chop. She is not merchandise. And she is certainly not a gift to be thoughtlessly bestowed on an unprepared child.

Martha Stewart is the latest celebrity to stand up for New Jersey’s pigs

This January, as we face some of the most frigid winter weather in decades, we are thankful that a little calf named Nik is safe and warm at our New York Shelter.

When park rangers found Winston, he was wandering alone down College Point Boulevard in Queens, New York. Farm animal sightings are more common in Queens than you might expect. Every year hundreds of animals are shipped to the area’s live markets.

While walking home with a friend, Manuel, a 9-year-old boy, saw some adults dumping a bag of goslings into a yard for a dog to eat — and the dog was quickly devouring them!