The resumption of contract talks between the actors and studios also coincided with network television's late-night hosts bringing their shows back to television.

The SAG-Aftra actors union however remains on strike.

While actors remain on strike, late-night and daytime talk shows may resume production once their writers receive the guild's green light to return to work in the coming days or weeks.

The settlement, while a milestone, will not return Hollywood to work.

Roughly 11,500 WGA members walked off the job in May, angered by how working conditions have changed in the streaming TV era.

Writers are seeking higher compensation and protections around use of artificial intelligence.

Her post stating that she would go forward with plans to resume her talk show has been deleted.

She says she believes her show will comply with strike restrictions.

It urges members to continue picketing, saying the new offer fails to address all their concerns.

According to the latest proposal, the Writers' Guild of America will get a compounded 13% pay increase over the three-year contract, and AI-generated written content will not be considered 'literary material'.

In what would be a sign of progress in a months-long labour dispute, negotiators for the WGA and AMPTP met to discuss the latest contract proposal, more than 100 days into the strike.

The work stoppage is taking a toll on florists, caterers, costume suppliers and other small businesses that support the entertainment industry.