SAG-AFTRA (Screen Actors Guild - American Federation of Television and Radio Artists)

Reagan’s capacity to inhabit and generate legend stemmed from his own impulse to substitute pleasing fictions for inconvenient facts.

A 1945 union vs. studios battle set off broad right-wing hysteria—its lessons should resonate today.

Stars of the movie about an iconic Mattel toy are on strike. Both the company’s history and Barbie’s plot illuminate how powerful corporations really are.

The deep roots of the latest WGA strike.

Stretching back to Hollywood’s Golden Age, writers and many others in the industry have fought for their rights as workers.

Having inherited his mother’s beliefs, Reagan was ever faithful to the Disciples of Christ, whose tenets were often at odds with those of the GOP.

Conservatives might be tempted to hold up Reagan as representative of a nobler era. They’d be wrong.

Why Netflix looks like that.

It’s a great time to be in a union—but a terrible time to try to start a new one.

Film and television writers face an existential threat.

Rather than viewing strikes as a last-resort bargaining tactic, the labor movement must embrace them as engines of political transformation.

The current Hollywood strikes have a precedent in Disney’s golden age, when the company was a hothouse of innovation and punishing expectation.