Anne Danahy

1 week ago | cravingsomethinghealthy.com | Anne Danahy

▢ Combine the lemon zest, lemon juice, vinegar, olive oil, oregano, cayenne pepper, and garlic powder in a small bowl or jar. Whisk well. Season with a pinch of salt and ground pepper, or to taste. Set the dressing aside. ▢ Cook the orzo according to the package directions, typically 8-10 minutes for an al dente texture. Drain and rinse well with cold water to chill the orzo. Place the drained orzo in a large mixing bowl. ▢ Add the shredded chicken to the bowl with the orzo.

1 week ago | wvia.org | Anne Danahy

A slowdown in some research grants. The cancellation of others. And the Trump administration's proposal to slash funding to the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation. While Penn State has had a strong year when it comes to research, it and other institutions are facing new challenges under the Trump administration, according to information Andrew Read, Penn State's senior vice president for research, outlined during a town hall Wednesday.

1 week ago | radio.wpsu.org | Anne Danahy

A slowdown in some research grants. The cancellation of others. And the Trump administration’s proposal to slash funding to the National Institutes of Health and National Science Foundation. While Penn State has had a strong year when it comes to research, it and other institutions are facing new challenges under the Trump administration, according to information Andrew Read, Penn State’s senior vice president for research, outlined during a town hall Wednesday.

1 week ago | cravingsomethinghealthy.com | Anne Danahy

Healthy isn’t a word I’d use to describe most muffins, but these oat bran muffins are an exception. They’re high in fiber and packed with good-for-you ingredients like oat bran, apples, sunflower seeds, flaxseed meal, and walnuts. Pair one of these moist, delicious oat bran muffins with an egg muffin cup, or spread it with some chocolate hummus for an easy grab-and-go breakfast.

2 weeks ago | wesa.fm | Anne Danahy

They're back! The cicadas, that is. In particular Brood XIV. After 17 years underground, the large, clumsy insects have started emerging to breed in parts of the United States, including Pennsylvania. Michael Skvarla, an assistant research professor in the Department of Entomology at Penn State, explained that the buzzing sound you'll hear from cicadas is the males calling. "They're attracting females to mate," he said. "And one cicada on its own can be fairly loud, especially if you're close to it.