The tradition of horse deaths at the notorious Grand National three-day meeting continued at this year's event when Lilium de Cotte died on Friday after suffering a massive haemorrhage while running in the 5.30 John Smith's Extra Cold Handicap Hurdle...
Statement from Animal Aid on the 2004 Grand National
Animal Aid's Mad Science Awards (AAMSAs) - handed out each August for pointless and grotesque scientific research - this year go to research teams from 14 establishments who conducted invasive experiments on horses.
BBC's coverage of the Grand National condemned as a new hurdle to animal welfare
Desert Mountain and Anubis Quercus - first casualties of Aintree meet.
Animal Aid is today calling upon the RSPCA to instigate a prosecution of the organisers of the 2001 Grand National meet under the 1911 Protection of Animals Act - a statute that is intended to prevent animals from undergoing 'unnecessary...
The following statement has been issued by Animal Aid today: The Grand National course has killed yet another horse. The Outback Way, running in the John Hughes Trophy Handicap Chase, is the latest in a long line of victims of this...
This article appeared in The Independent, 30 March 2001 as a result of our Horse Racing Awareness Week campaign. After a stop-start season and the abandonment of the Cheltenham Festival, most racegoers and punters are eagerly anticipating the start of...
The following statement has been issued by Animal Aid today:
