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Destiny Torres
she/her
General Assignment and Digital Equity Reporter
What I cover
I cover all things SoCal, from breaking news to local government. I also report on digital equity, covering access, affordability and the impacts of inequities.
My background
I previously covered Orange County government, reporting on how policy issues affect everyday life for residents.
My goals
I want to write diverse stories that inform, entertain and inspire change, while also holding those in power accountable.
Best way to reach me
Send your tips to me at dtorres@laist.com. I can also be reached privately on Signal. My username is @destinyt.31. You can follow this link to reach me there or type my username in the search bar after starting a new chat.
Stories by Destiny Torres
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Visitors are welcome to catch the rare sight — and smell — in person for free. Or watch it bloom through the Huntington's livestream.
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The state bill was supposed to bring affordable, reliable internet options to millions of people statewide without access.
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Lack of connectivity can hamper someone's ability to stay informed on ICE actions, their rights and how to find loved ones.
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The complaint by Aloha Financial Investment hints at the legal wrangling to come in the corruption case of the former supervisor that has rocked Orange County.
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The troops have mostly been tasked with protecting federal buildings and assisting immigration agents.
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The museum partially reopened to the public with limited hours late last month, after a Palisades Fire-related closure.
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The restraining order comes after press groups filed a lawsuit alleging the use of force violated the rights of journalists.
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Caltrans will post signage along detour routes.
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Immigration sweeps and health data sharing are pushing some local immigrant families out of Medi-CalProviders say patients are feeling betrayed by recent activity and unrolling from health insurance or not showing up to appointments.
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Local officials say federal agents have racially profiled Angelenos and denied them due process.
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A planned outage will affect city websites, online pay portals and Wi-Fi.
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People living in the West L.A. community requested the cameras because of recent home burglaries and calls for more safety measures.
