The Writers Guild Awards are currently underway in New York City, celebrating excellence in film, television, and digital writing.

The traditional West Coast ceremony in Los Angeles was canceled due to an ongoing strike by the Writers Guild Staff Union, which began on February 17.

The union is advocating for higher wages and "just cause" protections within the employee discipline process.

Comedian Roy Wood Jr. is hosting the New York show at the Edison Ballroom, where Stephen Colbert is also set to receive the prestigious Walter Bernstein Award.

On the film side, the Adapted Screenplay award went to Paul Thomas Anderson's "One Battle After Another" — a screen story by Anderson inspired by Thomas Pynchon's novel Vineland — besting strong nominees including Guillermo del Toro's "Frankenstein" and Chloé Zhao's "Hamnet."

The Original Screenplay category remains hotly contested, with notable contenders including Ryan Coogler's supernatural horror film "Sinners," Josh Safdie and Ronald Bronstein's ping-pong drama "Marty Supreme," and Zach Cregger's "Weapons."

The Documentary Screenplay award went to Mstyslav Chernov's "2,000 Meters to Andriivka."

On the television front, "Pluribus" led with four nominations, while "The Pitt" and "The Studio" each received three nods.

"The Pitt" ultimately won Best New Series, "Dying for Sex" took home the Limited Series prize, and Derek Connolly and Colin Trevorrow's "Deep Cover" won for TV & Streaming Motion Pictures.

And the Award Goes To…

Other key television wins included "7:00 A.M." from "The Pitt" for Episodic Drama, "Prelude" from "The Righteous Gemstones" for Episodic Comedy, and "Shira Can't Cook" from "Long Story Short" for Animation.

In Comedy/Variety, programs like "The Daily Show," "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver," "Late Night with Seth Meyers," and "Saturday Night Live" were recognized, while Marc Maron's "Marc Maron: Panicked" won Comedy/Variety Specials.

"Celebrity Jeopardy!" won Quiz and Audience Participation, and "The Young and the Restless" claimed the Daytime Drama prize.

News and digital writing also received recognition across multiple categories.

"The L.A. Wildfires" from World News Tonight with David Muir won for Regularly Scheduled News, while "Remembering Palestinian Journalists Killed by Israeli Forces" from MSNBC won for Analysis, Feature, or Commentary.

HuffPost's Sebastian Murdock and Taiyler Mitchell won Digital News for their investigation into abuse at an isolated boarding school.

"When We Lose Someone" from "Tab Time" was honored in Children's Episodic, Long Form and Specials.

In the audio categories, "Jerry Lewis' Lost Holocaust Clown Movie" from Decoder Ring won Radio/Audio Documentary, "ABC News Radio Top of the Hour News" won for Regularly Scheduled Radio/Audio News, and "The Life and Legacy of Jimmy Carter" from CBS News Radio won for Radio/Audio Analysis, Feature, or Commentary. Rounding out the evening, "CBS Comedy" took home the award for Promotional Writing in the On-Air Promotion category.