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Cait Malilay stands in front of wall art at The Latin Quarter in Galway with her traveling pal, Oscar Giovanni.

"You can never be overdressed or overeducated." - Oscar Wilde

Cait Malilay is a journalist-turned-educator and proud California native. After graduating Cum Laude from College of the Canyons with her associates of arts degrees, she moved from sunny and sandy Southern California to the snowy and cozy Buffalo area to continue her undergraduate studies of English and Journalism at Buffalo State University, a pioneer school for education since 1871, where she graduated Summa Cum Laude with her bachelor's degree.

While pursuing her studies at College of the Canyons, Cait served as an entertainment anchor for the college’s news source, Cougar News, which is now known as Canyons News. In addition to working in a live studio setting, she also made her own packages, and, combining her love for books, created her own segment for the show called “What’s Good On The Shelf” where she gave literature recommendations to encourage students to read more.

Following College of the Canyons, Cait joined the two main media organizations at Buffalo State University, The Record, an award-winning student-run news outlet, and WBNY 91.3 FM’s “Let’s Talk, Buffalo.” Aside from media, she also worked as an academic writing mentor at the Academic Center For Excellence at the school's library. She provided Educational Opportunity Program students study skills, suggestions, and strategies to succeed. One of her fondest memories was working as a teaching assistant in the intensive EOP Summer Academy. It was here that she discovered her passion for education.

Upon graduating, she worked as a freelance reporter. Longing to make a bigger impact on the world and seeking adventure, she decided to pursue a career in teaching.

In 2024, she received her TEFL certification from Manhattan University. She is an ENL teacher in New York and resides in Stamford, Connecticut.

Conversations With Cait is a podcast that centers on the arts culture, and race and gender politics. >>>YouTube; SoundCloud; SoundCloud

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Email: type.away.cait@gmail.com

Comments

Cait's Plate: Conwell Coffee Hall...Can we just toast to this aesthetic toast?

Conwell Coffee Hall, located at 6 Hanover Street, is a coffee shop and eatery in Life and Trust, a performing arts center. photo credit: Cait Malilay From the moment I walked through the revolving door and up those steps, I was immersed back in time to the 1920s. I was greeted by a large art deco painting. photo credit: Cait Malilay I take a look at the menu and see the typical cafe assortment of coffee and teas, but wait...there's a whole section labeled "TOASTS?" Count me in! Being a California native, of course I'm going to order the avocado toast. My mom orders the crab toast. Now...the beverage of choice. Since it's afternoon, we decide to go with something light, a cappuccino. We are given a number and to our left, we see the seating area. In the back there's leather couches and coffee tables. Spread out are rows of tables, so we see that we are going to be sitting pretty close knit with other groups. When we're trying to find a spot to sit, a ge...

ROCKLAND COUNTY TIMES: JLK Salon senior stylist shares tips on how to keep your hair fresh and radiant throughout the summer season

photo credit: Valeria Maddalena Instagran / @hair_by_vale We may be a little over a month into the summer season, but it’s never too late to revitalize your hair with a new style. Valeria Maddalena , a senior stylist at JLK Salon in New City of over nine years, shared with The Rockland County Times some of her favorite hair colors and care tips to keep in mind. Read full article here.

Resurrection by Leo Tolstoy (Part I) Review: Knowledge leads to power, but not necessarily justice

photo credit: Cait Malilay "Though hundreds of thousands had done their very best to disfigure the small piece of land on which they were crowded together, by paving the ground with stones, scraping away every vestige of vegetation, cutting down the trees, turning away birds and beasts, and filling the air with the smoke of naphtha and coal, still spring was spring, even in the town." - (Tolstoy 5) "Resurrection" was Leo Tolstoy's last written novel published in 1899. Told in the third person perspective, the book centers on a nobleman named Dmitri Ivanovich Nekhlyudov, whose values are tested when he by chance reconnects with someone from his past, someone he once loved and betrayed. The book's first chapter has strong similarities to that of Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter" with its opening passages of a prison and society focused on the fate of a fallen woman. We are introduced to Maslova, also known as "Katusha," who i...

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