Metro Weekly

Metro Weekly

Metro Weekly is a complimentary magazine that comes out weekly, catering to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) community in Washington, D.C. Launched on May 5, 1994, this magazine features a mix of national and local news, interviews with prominent LGBT figures and politicians, calendars of community events, nightlife guides, and critiques of the local arts and entertainment scene. Its website includes a Scene section that boasts over 100,000 original photos documenting events within Washington's LGBT community. Published every Thursday, copies of Metro Weekly can be found at 500 different locations around the metropolitan area, reaching an audience of more than 45,000 readers in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia.

National, LGBTQ+
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
72
Ranking

Global

#580860

United States

#209566

News and Media

#6580

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 5 days ago | metroweekly.com | André Hereford

    Patrik-Ian Polk“I could not be more thrilled to bring the show back!”Patrik-Ian Polk is primed and ready for the return of Noah’s Arc, the iconic Logo series he created, wrote, and directed, and which aired for two impactful seasons from October 2005 to October 2006.

  • 5 days ago | metroweekly.com | André Hereford

    Botiquín de Boleros: Racahel Small, Fran Tapia, Anna Malavé, and Luis Obed. Photo: Daniel MartínezLife is a cabaret at the titular bolero bar in GALA Hispanic Theatre’s Botiquín de Boleros de Columbia Heights. Of course, for this lively, immersive staging, directed and choreographed by Valeria Cossu, we, the audience, are the patrons at the Columbia Heights Bolero Bar.

  • 5 days ago | metroweekly.com | Ryan Leeds

    Call Me Izzy: Jean Smart – Photo: Emilio MadridThere isn’t a great deal of originality in Jamie Wax’s new play, Call Me Izzy, but it may well mark the first time a white porcelain toilet has been featured so prominently in a Broadway production. The 90-minute, one-woman show opens in the bathroom of a mobile home, situated in a trailer park in rural Louisiana, where Isabelle “Izzy” Scutley (Jean Smart, Hacks) spends much of her time, scribbling on sheets of toilet paper with a mascara pen.

  • 6 days ago | metroweekly.com | John Riley

    Photo: Todd Franson/Metro WeeklyDespite pleas from LGBTQ advocates and allies, the Trump administration will officially shut down the national suicide prevention hotline’s support services for LGBTQ youth. Previously, callers to 988 — the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline — could select from a menu of options to reach counselors with experience serving specific groups, such as veterans, Spanish-language speakers, or LGBTQ youth. The latter could be reached by pressing “3” from the menu options.

  • 6 days ago | metroweekly.com | André Hereford

    28 Years Later: Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Alfie Williams – Photo: Columbia PicturesBased on its stunning trailer — propelled by early-Hollywood actor Taylor Holmes’ ripping 1915 recording of the Rudyard Kipling poem “Boots” — one might expect 28 Years Later to focus on a father and son’s war for survival against zombie-like hordes.

Metro Weekly journalists