Otherwise production of pink slime wouldn’t be up 100%. So I’m with you, Laura -- I want to know who’s using it. At this point, though, it looks like nobody’s fessing up.

We have identified 1,273 websites across the country that we label as “pink slime” – named after the pink-colored liquefied filler used as an additive in meat. It’s a staggering number ...

Pink slime, which recently received widespread attention following a March expose by ABC News, is essentially scrap beef, minus the fat, that has been treated with ammonia and mixed into hamburger ...

An illustrated guide to ‘pink slime’ journalism These low-effort websites fill the vacuum where real local news used to be.

The icky name refers to cow trimmings added to ground beef to lower its fat content. In 2012 ABC News revealed the practice. Now a beef company's defamation suit for those reports is finally in court.

The best way to keep the “pink slime” at bay is to prevent it from growing in the first place by keeping the bathroom well-ventilated and dry with fans or opening a window, as well as regular ...

Two years after the public backlash against pink slime, sales of processed beef byproduct are rebounding, thanks to soaring beef prices. According to the Wall Street Journal, a harsh winter and a ...

That on-the-ground reporting of impacts on regular people is something we don’t have enough of; it takes pink slime out of the realm of bland corporations and media-speak, giving it a shape we can ...

Of the pink slime outlets identified by researchers, the largest is the conservative-leaning Metric Media, which consists of about 1,000 local titles, according to the website for its parent company.

It's known in the news business as "pink-slime journalism." Named after the meat byproduct used as filler, these pink-slime products masquerade as local news and might appear to be reliable at ...