Corday Productions and Albert Alarr Respond to Lawsuit Filed by ‘Days of our Lives’ Actress Arianne Zucker

Corday Productions and former “Days of our Lives” co-executive producer Albert Alarr issue responses to a lawsuit filed by actress Arianne Zucker.

Arianne Zucker exits “Days of our Lives,” alleging retaliation by Corday Productions stemming from sexual harassment claims against former producer Albert Alarr.

“Days of our Lives” executive producer and owner Ken Corday performs his first piano recital in over 50 years with never-before-heard, original works.

Former “Days of our Lives” co-executive producer/director Albert Alarr claims individuals were working to “bring down a Black man in a position of power.”

“Days of our Lives” producer Janet Drucker replaces Albert Alarr as co-executive producer, effective immediately. Alarr was investigated for misconduct.

Albert Alarr is reportedly still in charge as co-EP at “Days of our Lives.” Over two dozen cast members call for his dismissal and an immediate replacement.

A misconduct investigation against “Days of our Lives” co-executive producer Albert Alarr has concluded with an outcome “sparking outrage” by cast/crew.

“Days of our Lives” has been renewed for two seasons at Peacock, keeping the show on the air for season 59 and a historic 60th anniversary season.

“Days of our Lives” is moving to Peacock, making it the first daytime soap to transition from broadcast to streaming only since 2013. Here’s what we know so far about the move and how you can sign up to watch.

“Days of our Lives” to end its historic run on NBC with a move to streaming service Peacock, becoming the first daytime broadcast series to do so. The soap will be replaced by “NBC News Daily” or local news on NBC stastions.