SAG-AFTRA’s national executive director and chief negotiator has weighed in on President Donald Trump’s idea to apply tariffs to films produced outside the U.S. — and signaled an open mind about it. Duncan Crabtree-Ireland, the staff leader of the 160,000-strong performers union, said in a statement on Monday that “SAG-AFTRA supports efforts to increase movie, television and streaming production in the United States.”
Source: SAG-AFTRA’s Chief Negotiator Is Open to White House Efforts to Boost Movie Production in U.S.


Google should sell two of its ad businesses to address antitrust issues, the U.S. Justice Department said in a court filing after a federal judge ruled last month that the tech giant had created a monopoly in advertising, a move that could upend one of the company’s core businesses. Citing a court opinion issued April 17, a court filing dated May 5 said Google unlawfully acquired and maintained monopoly power in the ad-exchange market, which has harmed competition.




