-
Former Celtics star Brown in shock over trade to 76ers
-
Heat dome roasts eastern US ahead of holiday weekend
-
Progress, further delay risk for Boeing Air Force One: report
-
WHO declares cruise ship hantavirus outbreak over
-
US coach Pochettino '200% Argentine' but embraces Americana
-
Sciver-Brunt and Knight take England to 169-5 in South Africa semi-final
-
Ukraine, Russia vow escalation after Moscow strikes on Kyiv kill 25
-
Trump's massive July 4 firework show raises health alarms
-
Prosecutors can review Woods medical records in DUI case: judge
-
Pogacar expects Vingegaard Tour de France battle to last 'years'
-
Japan deploys bear cameras in mountains as attacks surge
-
New York ready for epic Swift-Kelce love story wedding
-
Djokovic has history in his sights at Wimbledon
-
Wildfires rage in southern France, 3,000 people evacuated
-
Ovechkin returning to Caps for 22nd NHL season
-
Hamilton gives F1 a piece of his mind over Lego cars
-
Faster than Mbappe: Australia flyer Bos races into World Cup conversation
-
Hong Kong bookseller once held in China dies in Taiwan
-
Trump wants 'senseless killing' in Ukraine to end: US official
-
Venezuelan rescue brings hope to nation in mourning
-
Eala writes history for Philippines in 'electric' Wimbledon atmosphere
-
Macabre night in La Guaira, Venezuela's earthquake epicenter
-
Wolff urges 'perspective' as Russell chases Mercedes' teammate Antonelli
-
Tesla global auto sales jump 25% in 2nd quarter, beating expectations
-
Superb Swiatek, Zverev cruise into Wimbledon last 32
-
Zverev routs Royer to reach Wimbledon third round
-
Ukraine, Russia vow escalation after Moscow attack kills 21 in Kyiv
-
Hot spell roasts eastern US ahead of holiday weekend
-
Slowing US job growth poses midterms challenge for Trump
-
Hamilton cools fans Ferrari fervour
-
Klopp poised to replace Nagelsmann as Germany coach: reports
-
Venezuela's diaspora searches for quake victims on social media
-
More than 400 dead in DR Congo's spreading Ebola outbreak
-
Albanian clashes as protest over Trump-linked resort boils over
-
Hot spell roasts eastern US as holiday weekend approaches
-
Desire key to Pogacar dominance, says former Tour king Froome
-
Superb Swiatek storms into Wimbledon last 32, Zverev waits
-
Rescuers dig out Venezuelan man eight days after quakes
-
Russian strikes kill 21 in biggest ever attack on Kyiv, mayor says
-
Anderson closes in on record Man City move
-
Swiatek sees off Pliskova to race into Wimbledon third round
-
England change five for South Africa Test
-
Dollar down, stocks shine after disappointing US jobs data
-
Lock Alemanno to make 100th Pumas appearance against Scotland
-
US job growth slows, posing questions for Trump before midterms
-
US posts weaker-than-expected job growth in June
-
Chanel eyes menswear with Charvet shirtmaker takeover
-
UK PM says 'deeply sorry' for decades of forced adoptions
-
Chanel eyes menswear with Charvet shirtmaker takevoer
-
Almost 1.2 mn apply for Spain's migrant regularisation
Don't dress as Barbie this Halloween, union asks striking actors
Actors: Put away those Barbie and Spider-Man costumes.
Hollywood's ongoing actors' strike has already brought the US entertainment industry to a halt -- and now it is coming for the nation's favorite spooky holiday too.
The Screen Actors Guild (SAG-AFTRA) this week advised its 160,000 members to avoid dressing as characters tied to the studios it is currently striking against.
That rules out everything from Warner Bros' "Barbie" to Disney's Marvel superheroes and Netflix's "Stranger Things."
A post entitled "Make Halloween a SCREAM with these SAG-AFTRA Strike-Friendly Tips & Tricks" suggested members instead dress as "generalized characters and figures (ghost, zombie, spider, etc)."
Alternatively, actors can still create costumes based on characters from animated TV shows, which are not part of the current strike.
"Let's use our collective power to send a loud and clear message to our struck employers that we will not promote their content without a fair contract!" said the post.
SAG-AFTRA members walked off film and TV sets in July, over terms including pay and the use of artificial intelligence.
The strike is now approaching its 100th day, and a series of high-level talks abruptly collapsed in acrimonious fashion last week.
Studios only recently resolved a separate strike by Hollywood writers that lasted nearly 150 days.
With Halloween seemingly becoming the latest front in the battle between actors and studios, "Deadpool" star Ryan Reynolds saw the funny side.
"I look forward to screaming 'scab' at my 8 year old all night," he wrote on social media.
"She's not in the union but she needs to learn."
R.Braegger--VB