Creators

Our aim is to provoke thought. We want to inspire reactions and encourage responses. Since our inception in 1987, the writers we represent have sparked conversations, debates, and even controversies. Whether you admire them or disagree with them, their presence is undeniable. Starting from print and transitioning into the digital realm, Creators has consistently led the way in the media landscape. We have been challenging the norm since our founding, driven by the belief that creators should retain ownership of their work, characters, and ideas. Now, nearly thirty years later, we continue to adapt as society progresses and technology evolves. At Creators, our mission is to champion creators.

International, Trade/B2B

English

Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#120405

United States

#27112

News and Media

#1254

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Your Resume: Polish It or Pulverize It?, by Robert Goldman

1 day ago | creators.com | Robert Goldman

You never forget your first resume. The excitement. The anticipation. The lies. Sure, you were a front-line, business-development representative with bottom-line P&L responsibility, specializing in supply-chain management based on customer-satisfaction metrics. In other words, you were a carhop at Rude Rudy's Burger Babylon. You never forget your last resume, either.
Floppy Perennials, Holey Vegetables and Wet Soil Gardening, by Jeff Rugg

2 days ago | creators.com | Jeff Rugg

Q: We have several tall perennials that flop over when they go into bloom. When we try to straighten up the iris, peony and delphinium plants, they crack and break. How can we keep them growing straight up without having a whole bunch of poles sticking up in the yard? A: Check with your local garden center for a horizontal fence, sometimes called a peony hoop. They usually come in circular rings of a wire grid. They have a variety of diameters and leg lengths.
Her Language Is Beyond Salty!, by Dr. Robert Wallace

2 days ago | creators.com | Robert Wallace

DR. WALLACE: I've made some new summer friends, and they've blended into our group of existing friends. But one of the girls I hadn't met previously has a tremendously foul mouth!She uses very vulgar words routinely, and it's beyond uncomfortable for me and some of our other friends as well. Is there anything we can do about this without confronting her directly?
New Model Trojan Horse: Ukraine's Drones, by Austin Bay

3 days ago | creators.com | Austin Bay

Bravo to Ukraine for its "New Model Trojan Horse."Homer's Greek warriors slipped from a wooden horse to open Troy's gates and start the bloodbath that ended a 10-year war. Ukraine cleverly and stealthily shipped wooden crates deep inside Russian territory, 1,500 kilometers into Siberia.
Rand Paul Is Right About the Debt, by Terence P. Jeffrey

3 days ago | creators.com | Terence Jeffrey

"Let's talk about the deficit."That is what Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) said on the Senate floor on Monday, June 2. "For years, Republicans screamed about fiscal responsibility. But now Republicans are backing a bill that could add over $50 trillion to the national debt over 30 years," Schumer claimed — without citing a source — in a speech about the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
A Final Lesson for the Class of 2025: Whether or Not You Succeed Is Largely Up to You, by Ruben Navarrette

3 days ago | creators.com | Ruben Navarrette

SAN DIEGO — I've given commencement speeches. Many graduates want a warm bath. But what they really need is a cold shower. This is what the class of 2025 needs to hear. And it wouldn't hurt the rest of America to listen in as well. Dear graduates: There is an expression that is usually identified — some claim, misidentified — as a Chinese curse: May you live in interesting times. President John F. Kennedy loved that saying.
Where Is the National Conversation on Antisemitism?, by Ian Haworth

3 days ago | creators.com | Ian Haworth

When George Floyd died in 2020, the country — and even the world — erupted in both a figurative and literal explosion, as we were forced by every element of our society to have a nationwide reckoning on the subject of racism. George Floyd, we were told — no, ordered — was a symbol of the conscious, unconscious, implicit, explicit, institutional, systemic and systematic racism that continued to corrupt our civilization. It was time for a national conversation on race. No ifs, ands or buts.
The Deadly Consequences of Campus Chants, by Victor Joecks

3 days ago | creators.com | Victor Joecks

Ideas have consequences. The ideas pushed on many college campuses have deadly consequences. Elias Rodriguez stands accused of murdering two Israeli Embassy staffers. The shooting happened recently outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C. The victims were Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim, a young couple who were about to be engaged. The propaganda press has largely moved on from the shooting because it doesn't fit its preferred narrative.
After All, It's My Body -- Right?, by Dr. Robert Wallace

3 days ago | creators.com | Robert Wallace

DR. WALLACE: I'm a teenage girl who wants to get some piercings. I won't turn 18 for a year and a half, so I don't have as much control over this as I would like. There are various areas of my face and body I'd like to get pierced, but my mother will only let me pierce my ears! She said I could pierce them as many times as I want, including a bar on the upper part of my ear. But I'd also like a nose ring and a few other things.
DEI: The Democrats' Concrete Shoes, by Daniel McCarthy

4 days ago | creators.com | Daniel McCarthy

Democrats think they need a Joe Rogan of their own when what they actually need is a Christopher Rufo. Today Rufo is a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and just last week he received a prestigious Bradley Prize from one of the American right's most generous foundations. But Rufo is no ordinary think-tank scholar — he's the scourge of DEI and the ideological architect of Harvard University's troubles with the Trump administration.