The performance came as Queen were awarded the Polar Music Prize in Stockholm by Sweden's King Carl Gustaf

An investigation by the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) found no trace of racism toward the Chicago Sky’s Angel Reese during the Sky’s May 17 game against the Indiana Fever. During the game, the court exploded into momentary chaos after the Indiana Fever’s Caitlin Clark fouled Reese as she attempted a layup. After the game, reports suggested that the tension was further fueled by racist comments from fans. “We have investigated the report of racist fan behavior in the vicinity of the court during the May 17, 2025 Chicago Sky at Indiana Fever game. Based on information gathered to date, including the relevant fans, team and arena staff, as well as audio and video review of the game, we have not substantiated it. The WNBA is committed to fostering a safe and inclusive environment for everyone and will continue to be vigilant in enforcing our fan code of conduct,” the WNBA said in a statement on Tuesday. The following has been released by the WNBA. pic.twitter.com/rFlKQAHmzQ — WNBA Communications (@WNBAComms) May 27, 2025 During the third quarter of an Opening Day bout between the Sky and Fever, Clark was called for a foul on Reese after Reese drove for a basket. Reese initially fell to the floor, but soon was up and ran toward Clark. Clark continued walking back toward the Fever bench. At the end of the ensuing scuffle, Clark was called for a flagrant foul while Reese and the Fever’s Aliyah Boston received technicals, according to the New York Post. Clark later dismissed controversy over her foul against Reese. Get 40% Off New DailyWire+ Annual Memberships “It’s just a good take foul, you know? Either Angel gets a wide open two points or, you know, we send them to the free throw line. Nothing malicious about it. It’s just a good take foul. Every basketball player knows that,” Clark said. The day after the controversy, the Associated Press reported that the WNBA was investigating a report of racist slurs hurled at Reese during the game. “The WNBA strongly condemns racism, hate, and discrimination in all forms — they have no place in our league or in society,” the basketball league said in a statement at the time. “We are aware of the allegations and are looking into the matter.” Reese backed the investigation, saying several days later that “obviously, there’s no place in this league for that.” “I think the WNBA and our team and our organization have done a great job supporting me. I’ve had communication from everyone, from so many people across this league,” she said. After the alleged racist comments could not be substantiated, Pacers Sports & Entertainment CEO Mel Raines issued a statement reiterating the WNBA’s findings. “We appreciate the swift and thorough process undertaken by the WNBA to investigate these allegations, which were not substantiated,” Raines said. Chicago Sky President Adam Fox thanked the WNBA and Indiana Fever for the “quick action” to investigate the allegations.

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