Multiple outlets report on claims from a new investigation into a database allegedly created and used by Madison Square Garden’s (MSG) security or internal staff. WIRED reports that a breach of MSG-related systems exposed an internal list that appears to include nearly 40,000 celebrities or public figures. The list reportedly includes tags such as “LGBTQIA” and labels indicating whether someone should not be hosted, according to the report. It also allegedly assigns a “risk” rating to individuals. The Washington Times further describes the leaked information as categorizing thousands of public figures by sexuality and “risk” level, and says the “risk” ratings often correlate with whether individuals criticized MSG’s owner, James Dolan. MSG disputes the characterization of the findings, stating that the WIRED report is inaccurate. Both accounts center on how the alleged records were structured and what criteria they used. The reports do not, in the provided descriptions, offer independent verification of every tag’s accuracy or MSG’s specific practices, but they describe the same core allegation: internal tracking of personal attributes and a risk assessment framework tied to hosting decisions.