R.K. Russell on Coming Out, the NFL, and Finding His Purpose

Elite, but wished the characters were even more into with their bodies & physical fitness, have we got a show for you…When Elite first premiered on Netflix back in 2018, nobody anticipated what a global phenomenon the Spanish-language soap would be come.Over eight seasons that frequently left us all hot and bothered, the queer-inclusive series set among the haves & have-nots of the Las Encinas academy became one of our favorite guilty pleasures, and made international stars out of the likes of Omar Ayuso, Manu Ríos, and André Lamoglia, to name a few.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.And though its final season premiered last summer, its seems a new Spanish series is soon heading to Netflix that’ll fill the Elite-shaped holes in our hearts.“Coming in 2025” is a new drama called Olympo, set at yet another “elite” academy called the Pirineos High Performance Center—only this one’s for the most gifted and competitive student athletes training at the top of their game.Per the official synopsis, at the heart of the story is “Amaia, the captain of the national synchronized swimming team who demands only the best from herself and does not allow any mistakes.” “But when her teammate and best friend Núria outstrips her for the first time, Amaia realizes that some athletes are inexplicably improving their performance…” Ooooh, ominous! “After years of pushing their bodies to the limit and sacrificing their lives for the sport, they face a dilemma: how far are they willing to go?”If you’re looking for something new to binge, consider checking out these 10 titles. Do it for the plot!An early teaser video (above) dropped last year, showing off plenty of sweat & muscle, playing like a promo for Pirineos High itself.

Orville Peck has ushered in his upcoming Cabaret era with a shirtless selfie.

Here’s what would have been in store for Tarlos if 9-1-1: Lone Star wasn’t cancelled.

Reddit users.The LGBTQ+ community, especially transgenders, has been targeted by President Donald Trump's administration these past two weeks. During his first day in office late last month, Trump signed an executive order that said his administration would use "clear and accurate language and policies that recognize women are biologically female, and men are biologically male."Trump later signed another executive order directing federal government health insurance such as Medicaid to exclude coverage for gender-affirming care, including surgery, puberty blockers and hormone therapy, for those under 19 years old.

Donald Trump's executive order preventing transgender athletes from competing in women's and girls' sports.Newsweek has reached out to Mosier via online email form for comment.After campaigning heavily about transgender issues, one of Trump's first executive orders declared that there are only two genders: "male and female." Last week, Trump signed another executive order instructing agencies to ensure that hospitals receiving federal research and education grants "end the chemical and surgical mutilation of children." He also signed an order to prevent transgender service members within the military.Trump signed an executive order Wednesday banning transgender athletes from participating in women's sports. The order, titled "Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports," directs federal agencies to enforce Title IX—a landmark civil rights law protecting against sex-based discrimination in education—under an interpretation that defines sex strictly by biological assignment at birth.The directive grants federal agencies broad authority to penalize schools and athletic organizations that do not comply.