The Writers Guild of America (WGA) leadership has voted unanimously to end the strike, allowing Hollywood writers to return to work. The members now have until October 9 to vote on a proposed three-year deal, which includes pay raises, increased health and pension contributions, and protections around the use of artificial intelligence. The estimated value of the deal is $233 million per year. Writers have also won guarantees of minimum staffing in writers rooms and minimum pay rate increases. The strike s end means that daytime and late-night talk shows can resume airing. However, the SAG-AFTRA actors union remains on strike.