Lolita the orca whale is set to get her own Free Willy story. On Thursday, the Miami Seaquarium announced plans to move the whale — captured from the Pacific Ocean near Washington and placed ...

But their focus changed when they learned of a female member of the population that had been captured 50 years ago and was alive at the Miami Seaquarium and that members of Lummi Nation from the ...

Friends of Lolita, a not-for-profit organization, and the Miami Seaquarium announced at a news conference Thursday that they have signed an agreement to return the killer whale, also known as ...

Lolita, a southern resident orca, was captured in the Pacific Ocean 53 years ago and spent the rest of her life performing at the Miami Seaquarium, in the smallest killer whale tank in North America.

More than 80 orcas were rounded up, herded into nets, and taken into captivity—including Tokitae, who spent 53 years at the Miami Seaquarium and died before she could be returned to the Pacific ...

was released for Miami Seaquarium. (See AWI Quarterly, winter 2021.) The report chronicled a number of extremely troubling incidents at this outdated marine theme park, including a performance-related ...

Throughout the film, viewers see the struggle to get the whale ... Orca’s world premiere at the Miami Film Festival, Miami-Dade County sent a notice of lease termination to the Miami Seaquarium ...