Cerys Davies is a reporting intern in the De Los section of the Los Angeles Times. Born and raised in Los Angeles, she focuses her writing on the Latinx experience within the context of the city. Often looking to art and music as tools and sources of inspiration, she finds her passion for the arts, writing and her community all come together within the context of journalism.
Davies’ pursuit of journalism began in high school, where she first discovered culture writing. Throughout her time at Loyola Marymount University, she has worked in various news and editorial rooms all around the city. She continually welcomes every new experience Los Angeles has to offer.
Latest From This Author
The Besame Mucho Festival at Dodger Stadium scheduled for Dec. 21 featuring Shakira, Enrique Iglesias and Tigres del Norte has been canceled. Tickets will be refunded.
In his debut feature film, Oscar-nominated cinematographer Rodrigo Prieto directs the newest movie adaptation of Juan Rulfo’s 1955 novel ‘Pedro Páramo.’
Traveling to different venues every month, Night of the Blaxican is a party where L.A.’s younger generations can pay homage to some of their parents’ favorite tunes.
The Latin Grammys celebrated a 25th anniversary by bringing together some of the biggest names in Latin music to Miami. Juan Luis Guerra, Kany Garcia, Edgar Barrera and Chiquis took home gramaphones.
White launched Suppa Club in 2022, a recurring dinner party that highlights local BIPOC private chefs and different restaurants.
Bringing together theater enthusiasts and skeptics alike, Los Angeles’ three-week Encuentro festival showcases 19 plays from Latino companies around the country.
At this year’s Hollywood Forever Cemetery’s Day of the Dead festival we talked with attendees behind elaborate costumes, from floral headpieces to skeleton face paintings.
A quick refresher to ensure your vote gets counted. Plus, a newsroom guide by Los Angeles Times staff.
For the next three weeks, the downtown theater nonprofit is hosting performance groups from all over the country to share their stories of Latinidad onstage.
On the People’s Party tour, Las Cafeteras showcases a new side to the folk group. Playing tracks off its latest album, “A Night in Nepantla,†the East L.A. band shares its politically charged sounds of “brown futurism†across the country.