Queerty

Queerty Review: The Pulse of the LGBTQ+ World

Queerty is one of those sites I keep coming back to when I want a quick pulse check on what the LGBTQ+ world is talking about. It feels like a true hub, with a constantly updating “Latest” feed plus clear lanes for Life, Entertainment, Politics, and Videos, and recurring features like The Queerties and The Queerty Interview that give the site its own personality.

A Seamless Mix of Politics and Queer Pop Culture

What I like most is how easily it shifts gears without feeling scattered. I can start with breaking headlines and policy stories, then slide straight into queer pop culture without leaving the site. The Entertainment section in particular keeps me clicking, because it’s not just celebrity fluff. It mixes in things like streaming guides and even lighter “daily habit” content (they’ve run mini crosswords, for example), which makes it feel less like a quick news stop and more like a place to hang out for a bit.

Queer-Owned and Member-Supported Journalism

When I look at how Queerty describes itself, it lines up with that experience. They position the site as an online news and entertainment magazine focused on LGBTQ communities, with an emphasis on the news of the day and regular interview-style features spotlighting LGBTQ entertainers. And they’re also upfront about being LGBTQ+ owned and member-supported, with a model meant to keep the journalism accessible rather than locked behind a paywall.

A Minor Critique: Navigating the Site Layout

If I had one small critique as a reader, it’s that there’s a lot happening on the page at once, which is pretty typical for an ad-supported media site. But honestly, once I use the menu to jump into the exact section I want (or go straight to an ongoing series like The Queerties), the site gets much easier to enjoy.

The Final Verdict

Overall, if you want a single bookmark for LGBTQ+ news, politics, and queer entertainment with a lively, community-coded voice, Queerty is an easy recommendation, and the membership option is there if you end up reading it often and want to support the work.