Members of the Writers Guild of America (WGA) have voted overwhelmingly in favor of a new three-year contract with major studios, marking the end of a five-month strike that disrupted Hollywood’s film and television production. The deal, supported by 99% of approximately 8,500 votes, includes pay raises, protections related to the use of artificial intelligence, and other concessions. Despite this resolution, labor tensions persist in Hollywood, with actors from the SAG-AFTRA union currently in negotiations with studios. The strikes, among the most visible labor challenges this year, have impacted the entertainment industry, costing the California economy an estimated $6 billion in lost output and leaving many crew members financially strained.