2025 Writers Guild Awards: Winners List (Updating Live) – Hollywood Reporter

Subscribe for full access to The Hollywood ReporterSubscribe for full access to The Hollywood Reporter’Shogun’ won three awards as ‘Hacks’ won two prizes at the simultaneous ceremonies in New York and L.A.

By Hilary Lewis, Kirsten Chuba, Carly Thomas

February 15, 2025 7:00pm

The 2025 Writers Guild Awards took place Saturday night, with the guild continuing its tradition of doling out prizes in simultaneous ceremonies in New York and Los Angeles.
In the film categories, Anora ultimately took home the award for original screenplay, beating out A Real Pain, Challengers, Civil War and My Old Ass. As for adapted screenplay, Nickel Boys won, beating A Complete Unknown, Dune: Part Two, Hit Man and Wicked.

On the TV side, Shogun won for drama series while Hacks scored the award for comedy series. Shogun‘s “Anjin” also won for episodic drama, and Hacks‘ “Bulletproof” won for episodic comedy. Shogun also captured the award for best new series, while The Penguin won for limited series and Last Week Tonight With John Oliver won for comedy/variety series — talk or sketch.

Related Stories

Movies

BAFTA Film Awards: ‘Conclave’ (Best Film), ‘The Brutalist’ (Best Director and Actor) Win Four Each 

Movies

‘Wicked’ Star Jeff Goldblum Plays Piano During BAFTA Film Awards In Memoriam Segment

Joel Kim Booster, who hosted the Los Angeles ceremony, kicked off the L.A. show, telling the crowd at the Beverly Hilton, “Some people have been questioning the need to have an awards ceremony in the midst of a national crisis — and those people were not nominated tonight. But despite how hard the last few years have been, compounded this year by a fire this year that has wounded our city and affected members of our union, we have to find joy. Joy in gathering together a community of writers, lifting each other up by lifting up one person in particular who deserves to be lifted up a little bit more than the rest of you.”
He also noted the importance of writers at this time in going “a long way towards giving people hope” and shouted out the first responders for “keeping our homes, and Quinta Brunson’s second home, safe.”
Roy Wood Jr., host of the New York ceremony, welcomed people to the show during what he said would be the U.S.’ final Black History Month and last awards show — ever.
He noted that due to the BAFTAs taking place the next day, the screenplay awards were being presented first as those nominees needed to get on a plane to London amid snowy weather in New York. However, he jokingly cautioned those who won those prizes that they “will be stopped at the TSA” if they were carrying their WGA Award, which he quipped looks “like it was designed by a gynecologist on ketamine.”
He went on to joke about Madame Web; Justin Baldoni; the Trump administration’s attacks on diversity, equity and inclusion; the president’s overhaul of the Kennedy Center (“Showtime at the apocalypse”); and Robert F. Kennedy Jr., joking that writers of medical shows should now ask themselves how the newly confirmed health secretary would solve this problem, adding that Kennedy would first “create the problem.”

“We survived the pandemic; we survived the strikes; we survived the fires; we survived Madame Web; we survived Kraven the Hunter, and we survived Venom 3,” he said, adding of Baldoni, “we also survived being forced to know who Justin Baldoni is. I will be honest with you, I’m still not sure who Justin Baldoni is. I stay out of the white people business.”
Nickel Boys took home the first win of the night, for adapted screenplay, with RaMell Ross declaring in L.A., “The Writers Guild is a special guild because you guys are the smartest.” He returned to the stage a few minutes later to accept the Paul Selvin Award from presenter Franklin Leonard, as he said that in these current times, “the imagination is the most powerful form of resistance.”
Nickel Boys co-writer Joslyn Barnes accepted the adapted screenplay prize in New York.
Roughly an hour in, Wood Jr. delivered a tribute to Saturday Night Live, also celebrating its 50th anniversary with star-studded celebrations in New York on Friday and Sunday nights. “When Saturday Night Live first appeared, the only way to watch it was on the wall of a cave. Technology has evolved as well as the show,” he said.
He added that the show has survived multiple actors and writers strikes “and the directors strike. (It lasted 19 hours. They stood tall for almost a whole day.)” SNL, he said, has hired more than 400 writers over its history, which means, “Lorne Michaels has employed more people in New York than Dick Wolf.” The awards ceremony even displayed the names of all of the writers who’ve worked for SNL on a screen behind Wood Jr.

Midway through the L.A. ceremony, Kyle MacLachlan took the stage to posthumously honor the late David Lynch with the Laurel Award for Screenwriting Achievement, telling the crowd, “I couldn’t imagine my life or my career without him.”
“He could see things in you you would never see in yourself,” Lynch’s longtime collaborator said, celebrating the “mix of the dark and ordinary that he made uniquely his own.” Before a video montage highlighting Lynch’s work, MacLachlan added, “My heart breaks that he’s gone, but the world is so much fuller because he was here.”
WGA West president Meredith Stiehm also took the podium during the L.A. show, noting the current difficulties in the industry as “Peak TV is over.” She called out tech companies for “using our work to train AI models — taking our scripts without permission, credit or compensation for their own profit. That is theft, plain and simple.”
Stiehm continued, “Our president is being puppeted by the richest man in the world” and acknowledged “people are understandably fearful and I can only speak for our community here — we’re just one small union in one state, but I want to say to our members, the Guild’s values have not changed. We believe in labor, in freedom of speech, civil rights, inclusion and equity,” to huge applause. “We do not cower in the face of bullies, we do not turn our backs on people being bullied; we protect and push back.”
In New York, Matt Tarses presented Bill Lawrence with the Herb Sargent award, joking when he took the stage, “I know what you’re thinking, ‘Where is Harrison Ford?’ He went on to highlight how the Scrubs, Ted Lasso and Shrinking writer had done “7,000 television shows” with many “famous people,” wondering aloud why none of them were there.

Tarses, who met Lawrence on Scrubs and later recalled “wisely” passing on Ted Lasso, recapped Lawrence’s writing career adding some snarky comments about Lawrence’s “straight up confidence.”
“When you first meet Bill you think, ‘I’m not going to like this guy.’ And then as you get to know him, you think ‘Yep, I was right.’ He looks and acts like all of the guys who beat you up in high school, and then, what makes it even more annoying: You find out he’s the funniest guy in the room when he tells you he is the funniest guy in the room,” he added, conceding that it’s “hard not to root against a guy like Bill” and that ultimately his enthusiasm “does sort of wear you down.”
Turning earnest, he added, “As we know, this business can be very punishing, so it’s nice to have a guy on your side who just refuses to be beaten. And once he’s at your side, he doesn’t leave. … He’s incredibly loyal to the people he trusts. He’s working with many of the same people he met over 20 years ago. And it doesn’t hurt either that he’s the most inclusive person you ever worked with.”
Taking the stage after a highlight reel of his work, which also featured praise from his Shrinking colleagues Brett Goldstein and Jason Segel, Lawrence thanked, among others, his wife Christa Miller, who he called his “muse” and who attended the ceremony with him and two of their kids, Charlotte and Henry.
“I assumed if they give you one of these awards, they also nominate your show,” he quipped of the WGA Awards, drawing attention to the fact that none of his shows were nominated for an award that night. He then tweaked his well-known loquaciousness, saying, “I’m only going to speak for about 45 minutes.”

Lawrence went on to talk about mentorship and earnestly encouraged people in attendance to devote some time to helping others. “All of us got in the door because someone believed in us,” he said, cautioning that he feared in this “new landscape” he was “not sure the same opportunities exist for the next generation.”
“If I do nothing else tonight, I really want to implore you, go out and find a young person to believe in,” he said.
He then shared some advice: “Give an hour of your time to someone every month, … volunteer at the showrunners training program, … ask the PA or writer’s assistant if they want to walk to set with you or grab lunch and talk. … Being a mentor is never selfless — I legitimately drink the blood of young writers.”
He ended by thanking his assistant, adding in a sweet note, “She’s going to be a writer someday soon, and she had to type up this speech, so I thought this would be a cool way to tell her.”
Marielle Heller presented Scott Frank, who she called one of her “favorite people to fight with” and who she worked with on The Queen’s Gambit in a rare acting role after a 10-year hiatus from the craft, with the Ian McLellan Hunter Career Achievement Award.
Accepting the award after a reel of his work, Frank joked about the honor, thanking the guild ”for letting me know in such a nice way that my career’s over. … I’m being given the rare opportunity to accept a posthumous award in person, give the eulogy at my own funeral.”

During his speech, he recalled his mom’s obsession with Merv Griffin and how she often took him to the movies, including R-rated titles and the X-rated Midnight Cowboy, saying those screenings are “probably the very reason I’m standing here right now.” He added that while this seems like the “series finale to a show that I’d like to call, ‘it was good while it lasted’ … I think the future of writing is pretty bright.”
Greg Iwinski — who got tapped to present less than 24 hours prior after Penelope Koechl was unavailable to attend — presented the Richard B. Jablow Award for Devoted Service to the Guild to Kathy McGee in New York.
In Los Angeles, Rhea Seehorn was on hand to present Vince Gilligan with the Paddy Chayefsky Laurel Award for Television Writing Achievement, accompanied by video messages from Gillian Anderson and Bryan Cranston. Gilligan acknowledged up front that he was “going political” and called for scribes to “write more good guys” so that fictional bad guys stop being idolized, which translates to their treatment in real life.
There was a QR code on the tables and in the program at the New York ceremony to donate to the Writers Guild Member Fund, administered by the Entertainment Community Fund, to support wildfire relief in L.A. and writers who have lost their homes or been displaced by the fires. There was also a call to donate from the stage in New York.
A complete list of the 2025 WGA Awards winners follows.
A Real Pain, Written by Jesse Eisenberg; Searchlight Pictures

Anora, Written by Sean Baker; Neon (WINNER)
Challengers, Written by Justin Kuritzkes; Amazon MGM Studios
Civil War, Written by Alex Garland; A24
My Old Ass, Written by Megan Park; Amazon MGM Studios
A Complete Unknown, Screenplay by James Mangold and Jay Cocks, based on the book Dylan Goes Electric! by Elijah Wald; Searchlight Pictures
Dune: Part Two, Screenplay by Denis Villeneuve and Jon Spaihts, based on the novel Dune by Frank Herbert; Warner Bros. Pictures
Hit Man, Screenplay by Richard Linklater & Glen Powell, based on the Texas Monthly article by Skip Hollandsworth; Netflix
Nickel Boys, Screenplay by RaMell Ross & Joslyn Barnes, based on the book The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead; Orion Pictures/Amazon MGM Studios (WINNER)
Wicked, Screenplay by Winnie Holzman and Winnie Holzman & Dana Fox, Based on the musical stage play with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz and book by Winnie Holzman, from the novel by Gregory Maguire; Universal Pictures
Jim Henson: Idea Man, Written by Mark Monroe; Imagine Documentaries (WINNER)
Kiss the Future, Screenplay by Bill S. Carter, Story by Bill S. Carter and Nenad Cicin-Sain; Fifth Season
Martha, Written by R.J. Cutler; Netflix
War Game, Written by Tony Gerber & Jesse Moss; Submarine Deluxe
The Boys, Written by Geoff Aull, Jessica Chou, Paul Grellong, Eric Kripke, Ellie Monahan, Judalina Neira, David Reed, Anslem Richardson; Prime Video

The Diplomat, Written by Peter Ackerman, Eli Attie, Debora Cahn, Anna Hagen, Julianna Dudley Meagher, Peter Noah; Netflix
Fallout, Written by Jake Bender, Karey Dornetto, Zach Dunn, Kieran Fitzgerald, Chaz Hawkins, Lisa Joy, Carson Mell, Jonathan Nolan, Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Gursimran Sandhu, Graham Wagner; Prime Video
Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Written by Carla Ching, Adamma Ebo, Adanne Ebo, Donald Glover, Stephen Glover, Schuyler Pappas, Francesca Sloane, Yvonne Hana Yi; Prime Video
Shogun, Written by Shannon Goss, Maegan Houang, Rachel Kondo, Matt Lambert, Justin Marks, Caillin Puente, Nigel Williams, Emily Yoshida; FX/Hulu (WINNER)
Abbott Elementary, Written by Quinta Brunson, Ava Coleman, Riley Dufurrena, Justin Halpern, Joya McCrory, Chad Morton, Morgan Murphy, Brittani Nichols, Rebekka Pesqueira, Kate Peterman, Brian Rubenstein, Patrick Schumacker, Justin Tan, Jordan Temple, Garrett Werner; ABC
The Bear, Written by Karen Joseph Adcock, Joanna Calo, Rene Gube, Will Guidara, Matty Matheson, Alex Russell, Catherine Schetina, Christopher Storer, Courtney Storer; FX/Hulu
Curb Your Enthusiasm, Written by Larry David, Jon Hayman, Justin Hurwitz, Carol Leifer, Stephen Leff, Jeff Schaffer, Nathaniel Stein; HBO | Max
Hacks, Written by Genevieve Aniello, Lucia Aniello, Guy Branum, Jessica Chaffin, Paul W. Downs, Jess Dweck, Ariel Karlin, Andrew Law, Carol Leifer, Carolyn Lipka, Joe Mande, Aisha Muharrar, Pat Regan, Samantha Riley, Jen Statsky; HBO | Max (WINNER)

What We Do in the Shadows, Written by Jake Bender, Max Brockman, Zach Dunn, Shana Gohd, Amelia Haller, Sam Johnson, Jeremy Levick, Chris Marcil, William Meny, Sarah Naftalis, Marika Sawyer, Paul Simms, Rajat Suresh, Lauren Wells; FX/Hulu
English Teacher, Written by Brian Jordan Alvarez, Wally Baram, Jake Bender, Emmy Blotnick, Zach Dunn, Dave King, Stephanie Koenig, Jonathan Krisel, Paul Simms, Samantha Shier; FX/Hulu
Fallout, Written by Jake Bender, Karey Dornetto, Zach Dunn, Kieran Fitzgerald, Chaz Hawkins, Lisa Joy, Carson Mell, Jonathan Nolan, Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Gursimran Sandhu, Graham Wagner; Prime Video
Mr. & Mrs. Smith, Written by Carla Ching, Adamma Ebo, Adanne Ebo, Donald Glover, Stephen Glover, Schuyler Pappas, Francesca Sloane, Yvonne Hana Yi; Prime Video
Nobody Wants This, Written by Barbie Adler, Jane Becker, Jack Burditt, Vali Chandrasekaran, Craig DiGregorio, Erin Foster, Lindsay Golder, Steven Levitan, Pat Regan, Niki Schwartz-Wright, Neel Shah, Noelle Valdivia, Ron Weiner, Ryann Werner; Netflix
Shogun, Written by Shannon Goss, Maegan Houang, Rachel Kondo, Matt Lambert, Justin Marks, Caillin Puente, Nigel Williams, Emily Yoshida; FX/Hulu (WINNER)
The Penguin, Written by Vladimir Cvetko, Breannah Gibson, Erika L. Johnson, Lauren LeFranc, Corina Maritescu, Megan Martin, John McCutcheon, Shaye Ogbonna, Nick Towne, Noelle Valdivia, Kira Snyder; HBO | Max (WINNER)
Presumed Innocent, Written by Miki Johnson, David E. Kelley, Sharr White; Apple TV+

Ripley, Written by Steven Zaillian; Netflix
Say Nothing, Written by Clare Barron, Joe Murtagh, Kirsten Sheridan, Joshua Zetumer; FX/Hulu
True Detective: Night Country, Written by Katrina Albright, Alan Page Arriaga, Namsi Khan, Issa López, Chris Mundy, Wenonah Wilms; HBO | Max
The Great Lillian Hall, Written by Elisabeth Seldes Annacone; HBO | Max (WINNER)
Prom Dates, Written by D.J. Mausner; Hulu
Rebel Ridge, Written by Jeremy Saulnier; Netflix
Terry McMillan Presents Forever, Written by Bart Baker; Lifetime
“Bottle Episode” (The Simpsons), Written by Rob LaZebnik & Johnny LaZebnik; Fox
“Cremains of the Day” (The Simpsons), Written by John Frink; Fox
“Night of the Living Wage” (The Simpsons), Written by Cesar Mazariegos; Fox
“Saving Favorite Drive-In” (Bob’s Burgers), Written by Katie Crown; Fox (WINNER)
“The Tina Table: The Tables Have Tina-ed” (Bob’s Burgers), Written by Greg Thompson; Fox
“Winter Is Born” (Blood of Zeus), Written by Charles Parlapanides & Vlas Parlapanides; Netflix
“Anjin” (Shogun), Written for Television by Rachel Kondo & Justin Marks; FX/Hulu (WINNER)
“The Beginning” (Fallout), Written by Gursimran Sandhu; Prime Video
“Fear of the End” (Evil), Written by Rockne S. O’Bannon & Nialla LeBouef; Paramount+
“First Date” (Mr. & Mrs. Smith), Written by Francesca Sloane & Donald Glover; Prime Video

“Olivia” (Sugar), Written by Mark Protosevich; Apple TV+
“Pilot” (Elsbeth), Written by Robert King & Michelle King; CBS
“AGG” (Somebody Somewhere), Written by Hannah Bos & Paul Thureen and Bridget Everett; HBO | Max
“Bulletproof” (Hacks), Written by Lucia Aniello & Paul W. Downs & Jen Statsky; HBO | Max (WINNER)
“Linda” (English Teacher), Written by Jake Bender & Zach Dunn; FX/Hulu
“Napkins” (The Bear), Written by Catherine Schetina; FX/Hulu
“Once Upon a Time in the West” (Only Murders in the Building), Written by John Hoffman & Joshua Allen Griffith; Hulu
“Petiole” (The Sticky), Written by Brian Donovan & Ed Herro; Prime Video
The Daily Show, Head Writer Dan Amira Senior Writers Lauren Sarver Means, Daniel Radosh Writers David Angelo, Nicole Conlan, Devin Delliquanti, Zach DiLanzo, Jennifer Flanz, Jason Gilbert, Dina Hashem, Scott Hercman, Josh Johnson, David Kibuuka, Matt Koff, Joe Opio, Randall Otis, Zhubin Parang, Kat Radley, Lanee’ Sanders, Scott Sherman, Jon Stewart, Ashton Womack, Sophie Zucker; Comedy Central
John Mulaney Presents: Everybody’s in L.A., Writers Anna Drezen, David Ferguson, Fran Gillespie, Langston Kerman, Jeremy Levick, John Mulaney, Alex Scordelis, Rajat Suresh; Netflix
The Kelly Clarkson Show, Head Writer Jordan Watland Writers Kevin Hurley, Nik Robinson; Syndicated
Last Week Tonight With John Oliver, Senior Writers Daniel O’Brien, Owen Parsons, Charlie Redd, Joanna Rothkopf, Seena Vali Writers Johnathan Appel, Ali Barthwell, Tim Carvell, Liz Hynes, Ryan Ken, Mark Kramer, Sofia Manfredi, John Oliver, Taylor Kay Phillips, Chrissy Shackelford; HBO | Max (WINNER)

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, Head Writers Ariel Dumas, Jay Katsir Writers Delmonte Bent, Michael Brumm, Aaron Cohen, Stephen T. Colbert, Paul Dinello, Glenn Eichler, Gabe Gronli, Barry Julien, Michael Cruz Kayne, Eliana Kwartler, Matt Lappin, Caroline Lazar, Pratima Mani, Felipe Torres Medina, Opus Moreschi, Carley Moseley, Asher Perlman, Michael Pielocik, Tom Purcell, Kate Sidley, Brian Stack, John Thibodeaux, Steve Waltien; CBS
Saturday Night Live, Head Writers Alison Gates, Streeter Seidell, Kent Sublette Writers Rosebud Baker, Dan Bulla, Megan Callahan-Shah, Steven Castillo, Michael Che, Mike DiCenzo, Alex English, Jimmy Fowlie, Martin Herlihy, John Higgins, Steve Higgins, Vannessa Jackson, Colin Jost, Erik Kenward, Ben Marshall, Dennis McNicholas, Lorne Michaels, Jake Nordwind, Ceara O’Sullivan, Josh Patten, Gary Richardson, Pete Schultz, KC Shornima, Will Stephen, Bryan Tucker, Asha Ward, Auguste White, Celeste Yim; NBC
The 77th Annual Tony Awards, Written by Dave Boone; CBS
A Closer Look with Seth Meyers: Primetime Live Election Special, Head Writer Alex Baze Writing Supervised by Mike Scollins Closer Look Writing Supervised by Sal Gentile Written by Alex Baze, Bryan Donaldson, Sal Gentile, Matt Goldich, Allison Hord, Mike Scollins, Seth Meyers, Mike Shoemaker; NBC
Nikki Glaser: Someday You’ll Die, Written by Nikki Glaser; HBO | Max (WINNER)
Ramy Youssef: More Feelings, Written by Ramy Youssef; HBO | Max

Jeopardy!, Writers Marcus Brown, Michael Davies, John Duarte, Mark Gaberman, Debbie Griffin, Michele Loud, Robert McClenaghan, Jim Rhine, Steve Tamerius, Billy Wisse; ABC
Pop Culture Jeopardy!, Writers Marcus Brown, Buzzy Cohen, Michael Davies, Chip Dornell, John Duarte, Mark Gaberman, Debbie Griffin, Michele Loud, Traci Mack, Amy Ozols, Louis Virtel, Billy Wisse; Amazon Prime (WINNER)
Days of Our Lives, Head Writer Ron Carlivati Writers Sonja Alarr, Kirk Doering, Christopher Dunn, Jamey Giddens, David Kreizman, Henry Newman, Ryan Quan, Dave Ryan, Katherine D. Schock; Peacock
General Hospital, Head Writers Elizabeth Korte, Chris Van Etten Writers Nigel Campbell, Ashley Cook, Emily Culliton, Suzanne Flynn, Charlotte Gibson, Lucky Gold, Kate Hall, Catherine LePard, Patrick Mulcahey, Dan O’Connor, Shannon Peace, Stacey Pulwer, Anne Schoettle, Scott Sickles, Micah Steinberg; ABC
The Young and the Restless, Head Writer Amanda L. Beall Writers Susan Banks, Jeff Beldner, Marin Gazzaniga, Lindsay Harrison, Marla Kanelos, Rebecca McCarty, Madeleine Phillips, Dave Ryan; CBS/Paramount+ (WINNER)
“A God Buys Us Cheeseburgers” (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Written by Rick Riordan & Jonathan E. Steinberg; Disney+
“I’m Pogey” (Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Written by Charley Feldman; Apple TV+
Out of My Mind, Written by Daniel Stiepleman; Disney+

“The Sign Language ABCs” (Sesame Street), Written by Jessica Carleton; HBO | Max
“Welcome to Spiderwick” (The Spiderwick Chronicles), Written by Aron Eli Coleite; Roku Channel (WINNER)
Die Hart 3: Hart to Kill, Written by Tripper Clancy; Roku Channel (WINNER)
Tiny Time Travel, Written by Annabeth Bondor-Stone, Cynthia Furey, Tim McKeon, Nikki Palumbo, Connor White, Moujan Zolfaghari; PBS Kids
“The American Vice President” (American Experience), Written by Michelle Ferrari; PBS
“The Cancer Detectives” (American Experience), Written by Gene Tempest; PBS
“Part One: Inferno to Paradise” (Dante), Written by Ric Burns and Riccardo Bruscagli; PBS (WINNER)
“Poisoned Ground: The Tragedy at Love Canal” (American Experience), Written by Jamila Ephron; PBS
The Space Race, Written by Mark Monroe; National Geographic Channel
“Alabama IVF Ruling Sends Shockwaves Across America” (CBS Evening News), Written by James Hutton, Rob Rivielle; CBS News
“Assassination Attempt” (CBS Evening News – Special Weekend Edition), Written by Craig Wilson, James Hutton, Claudine Cleophat, Joe Clines, Rob Rivielle; CBS News
“Willie Mays Tribute” (CBS Newspath), Written by Gerald Mazza; CBS News (WINNER)
“Finding Cillian Murphy” (60 Minutes), Written by Scott Pelley, Nicole Young, Kristin Steve; CBS News

“Fine Print: Carl Hiaasen” (CBS Sunday Morning), Written by Richard Buddenhagen, Lesley Stahl; CBS News
“History Repeats Itself in Northern Gaza One Year Later” (Ayman), Written by Rajaa Elidrissi; MSNBC
“The Resistance” (60 Minutes), Written by Scott Pelley, Nicole Young, Kristin Steve; CBS News (WINNER)
“Understanding Travel Advisories” (ABC NewsOne), Written by Erik Pierorazio; ABC NewsOne
“The Food That Makes You Gay” Written by Jaya Saxena; Eater
“Mise-en-Seine: A Paris Olympics Diary”, Written by Henry Grabar; Slate
“Sent by God”, Written by Molly Olmstead; Slate
“The Unraveling of Nancy Mace”, Written by Jim Newell; Slate
“What Is Hamas Thinking Now?”, Written by Akbar Shahid Ahmed; HuffPost (WINNER)
“Art on Trial” (One Year: 1990), Written by Evan Chung; Slate (WINNER)
“Deadly Exes: Domestic Violence Awareness with Annie Elise” (Serial Killers), Written by Maggie Admire; Spotify Studios
“A Hotbed of Homosexuality” (Slow Burn), Written by Christina Cauterucci; Slate
“If You Give a Mouse a Cookie… Will He Want a Welfare Check?” (Decoder Ring), Written by Cheyna Roth and Patrick Fort; Slate
“6:40am News – Nov 6, 2023”, Written by Philip Pilato; 1010 WINS AM & FM
“12-15-2023, World News This Week”, Written by Joan B. Harris; ABC News Radio
“Inside a Gaza Hospital” (What Next?), Written by Mary Harris and Rob Gunther; Slate

“Passages: Three Women Who Made A Difference”, Written by Gail Lee; CBS News Radio (WINNER)
“World News This Year 2023”, Written by Robert Hawley; ABC News Radio
“The Athleticism and Empathy of Horses” (Press Play 2024), Written by Robert Hawley; ABC News Radio
“The bleeding edge” (Unexplainable), Written by Byrd Pinkerton; Vox
“Charles Osgood Remembered”, Written by Gail Lee; CBS News Radio (WINNER)
“Fortune Favors the Bold. Promotions for Tracker and King & Conqueror”, Written by Molly Neylan; CBS
“LC Voting Ads”, Written by Desireena Almoradie, Angad Bhalla; YouTube (WINNER)
“NCIS: Season 21 Legacy, Launch and Beyond Trailers”, Written by Erial Tompkins; CBS
“NYSNA AMC Campaign”, Written by Adrianna Hernandez Stewart, Angad Bhalla; YouTube
This story was first published on Feb. 15 at 4:28 p.m.Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every daySign up for THR news straight to your inbox every daySubscribe for full access to The Hollywood ReporterSend us a tip using our anonymous form.

Source: http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/2025-writers-guild-awards-winners-list-1236137476/