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 She has miles to go before she’s captured by Ed and Lorraine Warren. ||||| Adam Rippon will work for NBC as a correspondent for remainder of 2018 Winter Olympics 
 
 Christine Brennan | USA TODAY Sports 
 
 Adam Rippon is a gay rights ambassador American figure skater Adam Rippon was inspired by fellow skater Ashley Wagner to share his story. USA TODAY Sports 
 
 Update: Adam Rippon decides not to do TV for NBC at 2018 Winter Olympics. 
 
 PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — U.S. figure skater Adam Rippon, the openly gay Olympic team bronze medalist who has become one of the best-known names at these Games, has been hired by NBC to work as a correspondent during the remainder of the Olympics, NBC spokesman Greg Hughes told USA TODAY Sports Sunday evening. 
 
 Rippon, 28, will work for the network on a variety of platforms, including television, digital and social media, Hughes said. 
 
 Always outspoken, Rippon made news in mid-January when he criticized Vice President Pence in a story in USA TODAY. When Pence fired back little more than an hour after the story appeared online, Rippon’s profile was on the rise. 
 
 More: Adam Rippon as Olympic run ends: 'I want to show everyone you can be yourself' 
 
 More: Adam Rippon solid again, but can't keep up technically in men's figure skating competition 
 
 Rippon, who said he was bullied and teased as a boy growing up in Scranton, Pa., came out publicly as being gay in an October 2015 story in Skating magazine. He often talks about how he hopes his story can help others, especially young people who might be struggling with their sexuality. 
 
 He also is one of a few U.S. athletes who said they will not go to the White House for a post-Olympic celebration hosted by President Trump.
– Adam Rippon is done with competing in PyeongChang this year, but NBC has given the outspoken figure skater a correspondent gig that will keep his face in America's living rooms through to the end of the Winter Olympics. Buoyed in large part by his penchant for cracking jokes on camera— "Can I just have a Xanax and a quick drink?" is one cited by Vulture—the 28-year-old was offered the job after placing 10th in the men’s individual event. An NBC spokesperson tells USA Today that skating fans can expect to see Rippon's presence as a correspondent on television, online, and in social media. Behind his skills on the ice, Rippon has a another claim to fame in his status as one of the first two openly gay American Olympic athletes, both of whom are representing Team USA in Korea this year. (The other athlete is slopestyle skier Gus Kenworthy.) Rippon has used his moment in the sun to make political statements, specifically about the vice president, who the skater says does not support LGBT rights. "Eat your heart out, Pence" Rippon tweeted along with a photo of himself with Kenworthy at the opening ceremony.