Hollywood Studios and Writers , Have Reached a Deal.<br />The Writers Guild of America (WGA) reached a tentative deal with entertainment companies on Sept. 24, 'The New York Times' reports.<br />The WGA's board and members will vote on <br />whether the new contract is sufficient on Sept. 26.<br />Picketing is currently suspended, but writers are advised to wait until the contract is formalized before returning to work.<br />The agreement includes <br />increased royalties for streaming content and pledges that AI will not affect writing credits and compensation, among other things.<br />According to the guild, the deal is "exceptional — with meaningful gains and protections for writers in every sector of the membership.".<br />However, most TV series and films won't be able <br />to resume production because SAG-AFTRA is <br />still on strike, 'The New York Times' reports.<br />There are currently no talks scheduled between SAG-AFTRA and entertainment companies.<br />Experts suggest that a successful WGA deal could help to provide a blueprint for actors seeking similar concessions. .<br />The WGA is encouraging its members to accompany SAG-AFTRA picketers on <br />Sept. 26, 'The New York Times' reports
