Skip To Main Content
Caitlin Antonios on Muck Rack

Caitlin Antonios

  • Writer and Editor, Scripps College
Los Angeles
As seen in: Substack, Flipboard, The Mercury News, Anaheim Bulletin (Anaheim, CA ), Irvine World News: Orange County Register, Laguna Woods Globe: Orange County Register, The Orange County Register, KXTV-TV (Sacramento, CA), Los Angeles Daily News, The Press Democrat and
Covers:  food, restaurants, dining, culture
ex-journalist, now I agonize over sports and retweet interesting articles. Previous: @OCRegister | @columbiajourn @ucirvine | 🇱🇧

Get in touch with Caitlin

Contact Caitlin, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Scripps Faculty Shining: Recent Publications and Works

|
By Caitlin Antonios
| Scripps College
By Caitlin Antonios While Scripps’ faculty are dedicated educators, their impact extends far beyond the classroom. Through groundbreaking research, influential publications, and creative works, they continue to advance knowledge and push innovation. Recent faculty works include: First Contact by Professor of English and Associate Dean of Faculty Warren Liu First Contact is a funny, polyphonic poem that narrates the first encounter of a shipwrecked crew of would-be colonizers and a coastal town.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

2025 Sustainability Report Highlights Water Savings, Expanded Waste Tracking

|
By Caitlin Antonios
| Scripps College
2026 Sustainability Fair By Caitlin Antonios The new 2025 Sustainability Report highlights measurable progress in water conservation, waste management, and other eco-friendly practices to ensure that Scripps thrives for the long haul. For a century, Scripps College’s historic buildings and serene botanical campus have become a second home to the thousands who have lived and worked here.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Weak Brain Waves Tell Us Something—the BeatLab is Decoding Them

|
By Caitlin Antonios
| Scripps College
By Caitlin Antonios New research from Assistant Professor Gautam Agarwal’s beatLab shows that weak brain waves contain meaningful information about memory and location, opening new avenues for neuroscience research. It’s natural to pay attention to the biggest changes when looking at brain activity. But in recent research conducted by the beatLab, headed by Assistant Professor of Neuroscience Gautam Agarwal, raises the question: What can the weaker activity tell us?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 1,822 licensed articles (2,019 Total)

Awards

Charles M. Rappleye Investigative Journalism Award

2021
View Award