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- 1Musicians End Three-Day Strike With Deal, European Tour Saved▼Musicians reach deal after 3-day strike, saving European tour
Musicians have reached an agreement after a three-day strike, allowing a European tour to go ahead as planned. The deal ends a work stoppage that had threatened to cancel performances across the continent. Details of the settlement, including pay and working conditions, have not yet been made public.
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The LPGA, the Ladies European Tour and Golf Saudi will co-sanction a professional women's golf tournament in the United Kingdom in 2027. The announcement links the leading women's tours with Saudi Arabia's golf investment arm, continuing golf's expansion of funded events and drawing attention over Saudi involvement in the sport amid ongoing debate about its influence on the professional game.
- 3Saudi backers drop five-event LET series for single tournament▼Saudis drop five-event series from LET, shift focus to one event
Saudi Arabia's golf financiers have scrapped plans for a five-event series on the Ladies European Tour and will instead concentrate their support on one tournament. The move scales back what had been billed as a major expansion of Saudi involvement in women's professional golf, and leaves questions about how the LET's schedule and funding will look going forward.
- 4Cleveland Orchestra musicians end three-day strike ahead of Europe tour▼After ending 3-day strike with new deal, Cleveland Orchestra musicians turn attention to Europe tour and beyond
Musicians of the Cleveland Orchestra have ended a three-day strike after reaching a new agreement, and are now turning their attention to an upcoming tour of Europe. The quick resolution avoids disruption to the orchestra's international schedule, and attention now shifts to how the new deal will shape the ensemble's performances abroad and in the coming season.