Negotiators for the striking Writers Guild of America (WGA) and Hollywood studios will meet again on Thursday to try to resolve a nearly five-month standoff that has disrupted film and television production.
Early on Wednesday evening, the two sides issued a joint statement saying simply: "The WGA and AMPTP met for bargaining today and will meet again tomorrow."
NBCUniversal Studio Group Chairman Donna Langley and Warner Bros Discovery CEO David Zaslav, according to a source close to the studios.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Hollywood horror: US taxpayers could fund striking actors, writersHow’s this for a terrifying storyline? California’s far-left government colludes with the Biden administration to bail out striking Hollywood actors — all on the American taxpayer’s dime.
Read more »
Striking Hollywood Celebrities, Writers Poised to Receive California Unemployment BenefitsCalifornia taxpayers could soon be on the hook for paying unemployment benefits to striking Hollywood actors and writers.
Read more »
Striking WGA writers, Hollywood studios return to bargaining tables todayWriters, who went on strike May 2, were joined on the picket line in July by the SAG-AFTRA actors’ union. There have been no known contract talks between the studios and SAG-AFTRA since that …
Read more »
Striking WGA resumes negotiations with studiosStriking writers and Hollywood studios will return to the bargaining table Wednesday.
Read more »
Trump plans to meet with striking autoworkers instead of attending second GOP debateFormer President Donald Trump will travel to the battleground state of Michigan next week to meet with striking autoworkers instead of participating in the second Republican presidential debate, a person familiar with his plans said Monday.
Read more »
Trump plans to meet with striking autoworkers in Michigan instead of attending second GOP debateFormer President Donald Trump will travel to the battleground state of Michigan next week to meet with striking autoworkers instead of participating in the second Republican presidential debate.
Read more »