According to DeadlineHollywoodDaily, WGA leaders have voted to end the writer’s strike.  The members have until Tuesday to ratify the agreement, while TV showrunners (who have producing duties in addition to writing duties on TV shows) would be allowed to go back to work Monday.

[Via AP]:The tentative contract secures writers a share of the burgeoning digital-media market, [WGAW President Patric Verrone] said, including compensation for Internet-delivered TV shows and movies. "If they (producers) get paid, we get paid. This contract makes that a reality," Verrone said. But, he added, "it is not all we hoped for and it is not all we deserved."

[Via DHD]: "This is the first time we actually got a better deal in a new media than previously." Verrone credited News Corp. No. 2 Peter Chernin and Disney chief Bob Iger, and also CBS boss Les Moonves, with "being instrumental in making this deal happen" after the WGA spent 3 months "getting nowhere" with the AMPTP negotiators and lawyers. WGA negotiating committee chief John Bowman added that, "What happened to the Golden Globes was instrumental in getting the CEOs to this table. It was a huge symbol."

Yes, any spectacle in which Atonement wins best picture honors should be a wake up call to all involved.  The Golden Globes were pretty much worse than the holocaust.