Stories

Tate's person died when he was 13 years old, but it didn't take long for a new family to fall for him and adopt him.

Meet Link, Best Friends' puppy who went prime time in a cameo appearance during Puppy Bowl XVII in 2021.

Kristin Biggs combines her creative talent with a passion to help homeless pets while volunteering with Best Friends in Los Angeles.

Arriving at the Sanctuary with an injured jaw and a gunshot wound, Togo was skittish around people until he finally warmed up with the help of some canine companions.

A young dog with energy to spare meets a busy law student with ADHD, who recognized a kindred spirit and adopted him.

Iggy may have inflammatory bowel disease, but that doesn't to stop him from winning over every person he meets.

Champ and Major moved into the White House last weekend. Our dogs have a very similar original story.

St. Clair, the shy cat, spent most of her time hiding until she met Alesha Davidson and got comfortable enough to hop up on the bed during a sleepover.

For her dedication to helping Best Friends in Utah have an incredibly successful year, volunteer Judy Steiger received a statewide award.

As we say goodbye to 2020, these pets are saying hello to 2021 in new homes all their own.

These five animal-loving individuals are making a difference for pets every day, in unique and creative ways.

From lifesaving transports to a cat with a very important job, here are five great stories from our network partners.

Raisin had trouble keeping food down, but once vets figured out that he had megaesophagus, some medicine and mealtime adjustments saved his life.

When Best Friends in New York switched to virtual adoptions during the pandemic, technology teacher Randi Schey helped make the transition seamless.

After Miss Corona was found injured, she received two lifesaving surgeries and left a lasting impression on both the shelter staff and the caregiver who adopted her.