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GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Independent Journalism

The GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Independent Journalism is an annual award that honors blogs and independent online journalism for excellence in the depiction of LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender) news and commentary. It is one of several categories of the annual GLAAD Media Awards, which are presented by GLAAD—an American non-governmental media monitoring organization founded in 1985—at ceremonies in New York City and Los Angeles between March and May.[1]

The award was first given in 2011 as the GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Blog at the 22nd Awards to Joe Jervis, writer of Joe.My.God. The award was renamed for the 36th GLAAD Media Awards to be held in 2025.

Winners and nominations

Table key
Indicates the winner
Award year Publication Author/editor Ref(s).
2011

(22nd)

Joe. My. God. Joe Jervis [2][3]
The Bilerico Project various
Blabbeando Andrés Duque
Pam's House Blend Pam Spaulding
Rod 2.0 Rod McCollum
2012

(23rd)

(tie) Mombian Dana Rudolph [4]
(tie) Towleroad‡ Andy Towle
The Bilerico Project various
The New Civil Rights Movement David Badash
Rod 2.0 Rod McCollum
2013

(24th)

Rod 2.0‡ Rod McCollum [5]
Autostraddle Riese Bernard, Alexandra Vega
blac(k)ademic various
The New Civil Rights Movement David Badash
Towleroad Andy Towle
2014

(25th)

The New Civil Rights Movement‡ David Badash [6][7]
Autostraddle Riese Bernard, Alexandra Vega
Elixher various
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
TransGriot Monica Roberts
2015

(26th)

Autostraddle Riese Bernard, Alexandra Vega [8]
The Art of Transliness
Box Turtle Bulletin various
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
2016

(27th)

no award given
2017

(28th)

Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters‡ Alvin McEwen [9]
I'm Still Josh
Mombian Dana Rudolph
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
TransGriot Monica Roberts
2018

(29th)

TransGriot Monica Roberts [10]
Autostraddle Riese Bernard, Alexandra Vega
Gays With Kids Brian Rosenberg & Ferd van Gameren
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr
2019

(30th)

Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr [11]
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
Gays With Kids Brian Rosenberg & Ferd van Gameren
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
TransGriot Monica Roberts
2020

(31st)

My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King [12]
Gays With Kids Brian Rosenberg & Ferd van Gameren
Joe. My. God. Joe Jervis
Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr
TransGriot Monica Roberts
2021

(32nd)

TransGriot Monica Roberts [13]
Gays With Kids Brian Rosenberg & Ferd van Gameren
Joe. My. God. Joe Jervis
Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr
The Reckoning Charles Stephens and Johnnie Ray Kornegay III
2022

(33rd)

Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr [14]
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
Mombian Dana Rudolph
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
The Reckoning Charles Stephens and Johnnie Ray Kornegay III
2023

(34th)

Mombian‡ Dana Rudolph [15]
Charlotte's Web Thoughts Charlotte Clymer
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
My Fabulous Disease Mark S. King
The Reckoning Charles Stephens and Johnnie Ray Kornegay III
2024

(35th)

Erin in the Morning Erin Reed [16]
Charlotte's Web Thoughts Charlotte Clymer
Holy Bullies and Headless Monsters Alvin McEwen
LawDork Chris Geidner
Mombian Dana Rudolph
Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents Sue Kerr
The Queer Review James Kleinmann
The Randy Report Randy Slovacek
The Reckoning Charles Stephens and Johnnie Ray Kornegay III
The Rot Spot
2024

(35th)

The 19th Emily Ramshaw and Amanda Zamora [17]
Assigned Media Evan Urquhart
The Buckeye Flame Ken Schneck
The Don Lemon Show Don Lemon
Erin in the Morning Erin Reed
Gaye Magazine Dominic Gaye and K. Keith
Queer News Daily Nico Lang
The Queer Review James Kleinmann
TransLash Media various
Under the Desk News Vitus "V" Spehar

References

  1. ^ "GLAAD Media Awards Selection Process". GLAAD. September 10, 2011. Archived from the original on August 17, 2018. Retrieved August 17, 2018.
  2. ^ independent, Susan King Susan King is a former entertainment writer at the Los Angeles Times who specialized in Classic Hollywood stories She also wrote about; foreign; Movies, Studio; TV, occasionally; Orange, theater stories Born in East; N.J.; History, She Received Her Master’s Degree in Film; Examiner, criticism at USC She worked for 10 years at the L. A. Herald; in 2016, came to work at The Times in January 1990 She left (2011-01-20). "GLAAD announces 22nd Media Awards nominations". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2025-01-30.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  3. ^ independent, Susan King Susan King is a former entertainment writer at the Los Angeles Times who specialized in Classic Hollywood stories She also wrote about; foreign; Movies, Studio; TV, occasionally; Orange, theater stories Born in East; N.J.; History, She Received Her Master’s Degree in Film; Examiner, criticism at USC She worked for 10 years at the L. A. Herald; in 2016, came to work at The Times in January 1990 She left (2011-03-20). "Russell Simmons, Ricky Martin big winners at the GLAAD Media Awards". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2025-01-30.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ "23rd Annual GLAAD Media Award Nominees | GLAAD". web.archive.org. 2012-01-21. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  5. ^ "Smash, How to Survive a Plague among GLAAD Media Award Recipients in New York | GLAAD". web.archive.org. 2013-04-22. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  6. ^ Team, The Deadline (2014-04-13). "25th Annual GLAAD Media Awards Winners Announced". Deadline. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  7. ^ GLAAD (2014-04-12). "List of Award Recipients: 25th Annual GLAAD Media Awards, Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles, April 12, 2014 | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  8. ^ GLAAD (2015-03-19). "List of award recipients: 26th Annual GLAAD Media Awards in Los Angeles – The Beverly Hilton, March, 21, 2015 | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  9. ^ GLAAD (2017-04-02). "List of GLAAD Media Award Recipients: 28th Annual GLAAD Media Awards in Los Angeles | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  10. ^ GLAAD (2018-05-05). "Highlights: Ava DuVernay, Samira Wiley, and Ms. Gloria Carter Among Honorees at 29th Annual GLAAD Media Awards | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  11. ^ GLAAD (2019-03-28). "Beyoncé and JAY-Z Speak Out for LGBTQ Acceptance at the Star-Studded 30th Annual GLAAD Media Awards in Los Angeles | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  12. ^ GLAAD (2020-07-30). "POSE, SCHITT'S CREEK, LIL NAS X, BOOKSMART, THE RACHEL MADDOW SHOW, DOLLY PARTON'S HEARTSTRINGS, RAQUEL WILLIS AMONG WINNERS AT THE 31ST ANNUAL GLAAD MEDIA AWARDS | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  13. ^ GLAAD (2021-04-09). "32ND ANNUAL GLAAD MEDIA AWARDS RECIPIENTS INCLUDE: DISCLOSURE, SCHITT'S CREEK, SAM SMITH, CHIKA, HAPPIEST SEASON, I MAY DESTROY YOU, STAR TREK: DISCOVERY, THE BOYS IN THE BAND, VENENO, WE'RE HERE, AND THE NOT-TOO-LATE SHOW WITH ELMO | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  14. ^ "GLAAD Media Awards 2022 Winners: The Complete List". E! Online. 2022-04-03. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  15. ^ Chuba, Kirsten (2023-03-31). "GLAAD Media Awards: 'Bros,' 'A League of Their Own' Take Top Prizes". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  16. ^ Tapp, Tom (2024-05-12). "GLAAD Media Award Winners Include 'Red, White & Royal Blue', 'The Last Of Us' & 'Heartstopper' – Update". Deadline. Retrieved 2025-01-30.
  17. ^ Producer, Heidi Spillum, Web (2025-01-22). "GLAAD ANNOUNCES NOMINEES FOR THE 36th ANNUAL GLAAD MEDIA AWARDS | GLAAD". glaad.org. Retrieved 2025-01-30.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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