Activists undertake naked statement
Naked activists of AnimalNaturalis, with their bodies painted in red depicting blood, demonstrate against the use of fur in clothing during a protest at Madrid’s central Puerta del Sol on Nov. 29, 2009.
Naked activists of AnimalNaturalis, with their bodies painted in red depicting blood, demonstrate against the use of fur in clothing during a protest at Madrid’s central Puerta del Sol on Nov. 29, 2009.
Dawn was at a friend’s memorial service when a bullet sailed through her bathroom window, pierced a hole in her blue shower curtain and lodged in the wall above her toilet.
A dog sentenced to die for mauling a young boy is “doing fine” after being forcibly removed from the Toronto Humane Society president’s office following his arrest on animal cruelty charges, an investigator said yesterday.
The Ontario Society for the Protection of Cruelty to Animals is vowing not to pull its investigators out of the Toronto Humane Society tonight.
A rare November will wrap up without a single snowflake falling across the city, but don’t discard your shovel just yet.
The scars on nine-year-old Daniel Collins’ face and head are barely noticeable, but the emotional damage from being mauled as a toddler by his grandmother’s dog, Bandit, may never go away.
A mummified cat found in a cage in the ceiling at the Toronto Humane Society’s shelter was likely one of several strays staff routinely trapped, the charity’s chief communications officer told the Sun.
Toronto Humane Society officials charged with animal cruelty are using money donated to the shelter to pay their legal bills while animals are eating food that expired four years ago, according to the OSPCA.
In a recent series, the Sun found that Ontario is failing to address the needs of human-trafficking victims, many of whom are exploited through the sex trade. During a conference hosted by Light Patrol at the Yonge Street Mission on Friday, 130 people gathered to discuss the issues. Here are some of their stories.
An east-end apartment fire sent 14 people to hospital with smoke inhalation — but none of the cases was serious, according to Toronto Fire officials.