Resident doctors in England vote to accept a government offer on pay and working conditions, bringing an end to a long-running dispute. The BBC reports the doctors have been in negotiations with the government over a three-year period, which has included multiple rounds of strike action. The Independent says the vote follows an offer from the Department of Health and Social Care intended to improve both pay and working conditions, and that the outcome ends years of strike action. Yahoo UK News similarly reports that the acceptance covers pay and jobs. The Guardian adds context on the process, saying the British Medical Association (BMA) called off a strike at short notice earlier in the month so the offer could be put to members. Across the reports, the common point is that the vote approves the government’s proposal, and this approval results in the end of planned industrial action associated with the dispute.