Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Teagan Staudenmeier
Easy desserts
Skip to main content You have permission to edit this image. LOCAL CANCELLATIONS & DELAYS User information Username (Optional) This is the name that will be displayed next to your photo for comments, blog posts, and more. Choose wisely! * Email Address Your email address will be used to confirm your account. We won't share it with anyone else. * Password Create a password that only you will remember. If you forget it, you'll be able to recover it using your email address.
Peach and tomato salad
Skip to main content You have permission to edit this image. LOCAL CANCELLATIONS & DELAYS User information Username (Optional) This is the name that will be displayed next to your photo for comments, blog posts, and more. Choose wisely! * Email Address Your email address will be used to confirm your account. We won't share it with anyone else. * Password Create a password that only you will remember. If you forget it, you'll be able to recover it using your email address.
A peach and tomato salad made by Gretchen McKay on Friday, Aug. 11, 2023, in Ben Avon.
Sometimes the best dish on a brunch or dinner table is the one made with just two or three simple ingredients. In the last, dwindling days of summer, there's no more magical pairing for a fresh, so-easy-you-can't-believe-it salad than tomatoes still warm from the sun and tree-ripened, local peaches. Both fruits are wonderfully juicy and super sweet, and they just go together like the ...
The dry ingredients of granola prepped in bowls prior to being mixed for Best-Ever-Granola Co. at Temple Sinai on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2023, in Squirrel Hill.
PITTSBURGH — Like so many entrepreneurs, Sarah Kaminski did a pandemic pivot at the end of 2020. Certified as a holistic health practitioner by the Health Coach Institute in 2018, the Fox Chapel native was in the process of building an online health coaching practice when COVID-19 hit that March, putting the brakes on spending. "You panic and think, 'What am I going to do?'" recalls Kaminski, ...
Pittsburgh Shooting
Skip to main contentSkip to main content Register for more free articles. Please subscribe to keep reading. You can cancel at any time. *offer available for new customers only Special introductory price! Enjoy these exclusive benefits: Unlimited access to our E-edition Unlimited articles on scnow.com and our mobile app Games and puzzles online You have permission to edit this image. You don't have any notifications. Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
Pittsburgh Shooting
First Baptist Church of Dunnellon
Pittsburgh Shooting
Previous Philadelphia police officer Mark Dial, who was captured on v… Next Up Drowning death of former President Obama’s personal chef on Martha's Vineyard ru… President Joe Biden declared Hawaii a disaster area Thursday, clearing the way for federal aid to help Maui residents recover from devastating wildfires. Biden spoke in Utah and pledged immediate help for those who lost loved ones or homes. We're always interested in hearing about news in our community.
This Too Shall Pass: Teagan Staudenmeier’s Senior Column
“I forgot to say the best part of my day… Onward State tweeted, ‘Only two more weeks until break’ WITH ALL THREE OF MY PICTURES ATTACHED! This is extremely exciting because it is the first time my work has been featured on its own…” — found in an old journal, written February 27, 2020. I joined OS in the spring semester of my freshman year, and the thought of simply having a social photo posted for this blog was enough to make me text my whole family and beam with pride.
Making Up For Lost Time: Adam Babetski's Senior Column
If the featured image didn’t already make it obvious, this will not be a tear-jerker. I’m not going to try to make you cry. Life’s too short to bawl over a blog post from a college student you probably don’t know. That would be weird. The working title for this column was “Onwards And Upwards.” Pretty fitting, I thought. Then, I took a look in our archives and discovered that several graduating seniors had used this phrase.
Penn State Student Carlee Weber Finding Community Despite Adversity
Carlee Weber, a junior at Penn State studying public relations, has a condition called spinal muscular atrophy, which affects her muscles. Weber, therefore, requires a wheelchair, which has given her adversity during her time on campus. However, she strives to get the most out of her college experience.
[Photo Story] Penn State Iranian Student Association Hosts Solidarity Rally
At 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 30, the Iranian Student Association hosted a ceremony in the HUB, a march, and a rally at Old Main to advocate and stand in solidarity with the people of Iran amid widespread protests and arrests. These protests are taking place in Iran in response to the September 16 death of Mahsa Amini. Amini died while in Iranian police custody after being arrested for allegedly failing to wear her hijab in alignment with government standards.
Spring Creek Picnics Brings Pop-Up Picnics To Central Pennsylvania
When you think of the word “picnic,” what comes to mind? Maybe a checkered white and red blanket, a PB&J, and a desperate attempt to keep your food and butt off the ground. For Renea Nichols, an associate teaching professor in the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications, a picnic passion project she developed during the pandemic has turned into an amazing side hustle of creativity.
[Photo Story] Demonstrators Gather To Protest Expected Controversial Speakers At Penn State
On Monday night, demonstrators gathered outside the Thomas Building to protest two controversial speakers who were brought to campus by the student-run club Uncensored America. The Student Committee for Defense and Solidarity (SCDS) organized this protest early in the month through flyers and social media, imploring Penn State to take action against allowing this speaker — the founder of Proud Boys — to run an event on campus.
[Photo Story] A 360 View Of Old Main Through Our Lens
If you’re a Penn State student, it’s likely you see Old Main every day. Since it’s one of the tallest things around, it’s easy to see it from many different places on campus and downtown. Have you ever wished you could see our old beauty from every angle all at once? Well, your wish is our command. Our visual staff has captured Old Main from every angle possible in all weather. First the classic, straight-on shot. It looks as beautiful as ever. Here’s Old Main serving 3/4 realness.
Guardian Angel Services: A Safe Spin On Your Typical Rideshare
Diana “Queen D” Partner, from Altoona, started driving for Uber in State College six years ago to make some extra cash on the side. However, this side gig has become so much more for Partner. After driving students home Thursday through Saturday, she noticed a pattern. Female students expressed an overwhelming sense of security and comfort when they got Diana as their driver.
[Photo Story] Our View Of Sylly Week
Whether it’s your very first Sylly Week or your eighth, there were some awesome moments to capture at the start of this semester. Between move-in, the Involvement Fair, rain, and sunshine, campus sure was busy. Let’s dive into some of our favorite moments through the lens of our visual staff. Campus was packed for move-in weekend. While traffic was less than enjoyable, it was great to see everyone’s smiling faces.
Rally and March Celebrate Campus Pride Month at Penn State
Community members gather outside Penn State's Old Main during a march and rally to kick off Campus Pride Month events on March 11, 2022. Photo by Teagan Staudenmeier | Onward State Students and community members joined Penn State’s Center for Sexual and Gender Diversity on Monday afternoon for a march and rally to ring in Campus Pride Month. Monday’s crowd started its march at the HUB. There, people carried signs and flags to support the LGBTQ+ community.
Penn State Libraries Host ‘Americans and the Holocaust’ Exhibition
Penn State University Libraries is hosting "Americans and the Holocaust," a traveling exhibition from the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, through March 10, 2022. Photo by Teagan Staudenmeier | Onward State Penn State’s Pattee and Paterno libraries are one of 50 locations selected this year to host “Americans and the Holocaust,” a traveling exhibition from the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. The exhibit provides an overview of what happened prior to U.S. involvement in World War II.
Master Goblin Games Opens in State College
Master Goblin Games recently opened at 234 E. College Ave. in State College. Photo by Teagan Staudenmeier | Onward State Whether you’re into Dungeons & Dragons, Magic: The Gathering, or themed fantasy board games — or maybe just want some pretty dice — Master Goblin Games has it all. The board game retailer recently opened a location in State College at 234 E. College Ave., on the corner of McAllister Street below Urban Outfitters. One other location exists in San Francisco, and more are in the works.
IQ Skateshop Brings Skating Hub to State College
There’s a new hot spot for skateboarders in downtown State College. IQ Skateshop, located on the corner of South Pugh Street and Calder Way, offers board decks, completes, wheels, trucks, apparel, footwear and more to meet your skateboarding needs. IQ Skateshop opened its doors on Aug. 28.
State College America's Second-Fastest-Growing Coronavirus Hot Spot
Shannon Soboslay | Onward State Facing rapidly rising coronavirus case numbers, State College is the second-fastest-growing metropolitan coronavirus hot spot in America, according to the New York Times. The Times‘ investigation, updated Wednesday morning, found the borough’s 763 new coronavirus cases, up from 195 a week ago, particularly alarming. State College’s relative change of 350 cases per 100,000 people ranked second among eligible metropolitan areas consisting of at least 50,000 residents.
Penn State Athletics Reports 50 More Positive Coronavirus Tests
Mikey Mandarino | Onward State Fifty more Penn State student-athletes have tested positive for the coronavirus, Penn State Athletics announced in its weekly testing report Wednesday. Between September 5 and September 11, the department administered 859 tests, resulting in 50 new positives. Athletics has administered 3,052 tests since testing began earlier this summer.
Dirty Sheets & Boxed Meals: My Penn State Quarantine Experience
Being presumptively positive for the coronavirus and moving into isolation might already be the biggest challenge of my Penn State career. The entire process was difficult, confusing, and a downright bummer from start to finish. Although my experience was far from ideal, I hope I can better prepare others who could soon be in the same boat. To preface my tale of woes, I will say this: My experience is not in any way meant to discourage anyone from getting tested.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Teagan
Contact Teagan, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack