This paper discusses the long history of failed regulatory oversight in US slaughterhouses and the need for a right-to-health regulatory approach.

Mia MacDonald argues for the rights of human and nonhuman populations to be accepted as complementary and to be advanced together to further the right to life and health.

In this essay, the author highlights why we need to include both sentient and non-sentient beings in a right to health and justice, including through legal frameworks.

This essay outlines the need to establish a Belmont Report for Animals that extends important research protections that humans get to other animals.

Having the freedom to move toward resources and away from threats is critical to the health and wellbeing of all life on the planet.

Research has depended heavily on violating the rights of the most vulnerable. But public demand has resulted in a reevaluation of how research is done.