Katie Kilkenny

As major companies cut costs and production continues to lag, professionals who have already achieved success in entertainment are applying for jobs in project management, marketing and even at Whole Foods.

Author Patrick Radden Keefe talks to The Hollywood Reporter about FX's new limited series tackling an open wound in Northern Ireland, a sectarian conflict that left more than 3,500 dead and only officially ended in 1998.

The paper's owner said he wanted to more clearly demarcate stories that are news and those that are opinion. And, as far as hiring: "I'm looking for people like [CNN's] Scott Jennings."

Writers at members stations WGBH, THIRTEEN and PBS SoCal are threatening a work stoppage if a deal isn't reached by the end of their current contract on Nov. 21.

Writer Josh Zetumer and director Michael Lennox talk about filming sensitive historical moments and trying to draw attention to the “Disappeared” with their FX true-crime limited series.

As current staff leader Cathy Repola retires, the union veteran will endeavor to "tackle the unparalleled challenges currently facing our membership," he said in a statement.

Michael McConville, whose mother Jean was abducted and murdered by the Irish Republican Army, leaving him and his nine siblings orphaned, is speaking out again about the FX series.

Few details are available about the pact, though the union has said it "breaks new ground" on animation writer coverage, AI and union protections for made-for-new media programs.

The Hollywood crew union previously positioned this organizing drive as historic, calling it the "first public union campaign at a motion capture studio."

The negotiations with Hollywood studios and streamers, which stalled over AI, was framed as a "do-or-die" moment by union members.