Should NBA Commissioner Adam Silver step in over the WNBA's handling of the Sophie Cunningham situation?

The WNBA faces growing tension as teams make divisive political statements that risk alienating the new fans Caitlin Clark brought to the league.

The Women's National Basketball Association may claim to put women first, but the league sure has a funny way of showing it.

The Portland Fire have endured plenty of growing pains during their expansion season, but their dominant victory over Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever offered a memorable glimpse of the franchise’s potential.

Seattle Storm minority owner Celeste Keaton lashed out at a few Sophie Cunningham fans, and the WNBA made sure she was punished.

Nothing screams “support women’s basketball” quite like a team co-owner berating two 16-year-old girls until they cry. That’s the state of the WNBA in 2026, folks. It’s honestly a mystery wrapped in an enigma why the sport isn’t more popular. That’s exactly what unfolded Tuesday night during the Seattle Storm’s game ag

A pair of teenage girls who brought a sign thanking Indiana Fever star Sophie Cunningham for defending women's sports to Tuesday night's game in Seattle were reportedly scolded and brought to tears by the Co-Owner of the Seattle Storm, Celeste Keaton.

Sophie Cunningham already has an enemy in the WNBA: Stefanie Dolson condemns her anti-trans message  MARCA

Dozens of demonstrators assembled before the Fever's 105-95 win over the Seattle Storm

Plus: Congress struggling to regulate college sports, looking at the economics of World Cup hosts, and why are golf shows all the same?

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - MAY 9: Caitlin Clark #22 of the Indiana Fever dribbles the ball against Paige Bueckers #5 of the Dallas Wings during the first half at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on May 9, 2026 in Indianapolis, Indiana. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photog