Rachel Levin uses slime art to demonstrate how creativity can thrive in the most unexpected forms.

The United States has seen the rise of “ pink slime ”, which are usually ideologically driven publications of dubious quality masquerading as local news, often in rural and remote areas.

Often mistaken for mold, the pink slime that typically grows in showers and toilets is a bacteria that can cause serious infections, especially in immunocompromised individuals.

In Montevideo, Uruguay, the nearly 14-mile waterside promenade La Rambla serves as an outdoor living room for locals. It’s also a perfect antidote to visitors’ winter blues.

Get the scoop on so-called pink mold, the icky shower slime that seems to return as soon as you finish cleaning the bathroom ...

Pink slime journalism is characterized by content mimicking local news, but actually is made by automated content production and templates, use of computer automation and artificial intelligence. Most ...

According to NewsGuard, “pink slime” websites “present themselves as neutral local news outlets but are backed by or tied to partisan groups or hostile governments.” Yep, fake papers.

In Fernanda Trías’s novel “Pink Slime,” one woman holds out in her town after an environmental disaster, trapped in a limbo of indecision.

What is pink-slime journalism? Named after a meat byproduct, pink-slime journalism describes "outlets that publish poor quality reports that appear to be local news," said the Poynter Institute.

Websites posing as local news outlets funded by partisan groups have surged past the number of sites of independent daily newspapers on the web, according to a new report by a disinformation watchdog.