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

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Ranking

Global

#120405

United States

#27112

News and Media

#1254

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Monthly visitors

Articles

My Church is a Farmer's Market -- And Vice Versa, by Jim Hightower

1 day ago | creators.com | Jim Hightower

Well, habemus papam. Welcome, Pope Leo! Bless him ... and us. I hope no one thinks I am blasphemous, but I go to a church nearly every Saturday that is not denominational. It isn't held in any sort of ornate cathedral, temple or mosque. It's a plain wooden, open-air shed with a metal roof and a loose brick floor — but it's filled with goodness, joy and a diversity of devotees who share in the bounty of nature.
States of Resistance: A Way Forward, by Jamie Stiehm

1 day ago | creators.com | Jamie Stiehm

Resistance: a watchword for our times. The state of Wisconsin is showing us how, above all 49 others. In Washington, a senator and congressman heeded the call. To inspire us, first Wisconsin stood up to the Trump-Musk blitzkrieg in a state Supreme Court race. Elon Musk spent $20 million to back a right-wing Republican. That obscene outside sum landed as an insult on the state where the Progressive Party was born. Liberal Susan Crawford won going away, by 10 points. Not even close, Elon.
States Look to Their Own Constitutions for Guidance on Racial Equality, by Matthew Mangino

2 days ago | creators.com | Matthew Mangino

In 1896, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling that held racial segregation laws did not violate the U.S. Constitution as long as the facilities for each race were equal in quality. Justice Henry Billings Brown wrote the majority opinion in Plessy v. Ferguson.
Our Changing North Star, by Dennis Mammana

2 days ago | creators.com | Dennis Mammana

Week of May 18-24, 2025Regular readers of my column certainly know how to use the Big Dipper to find the North Star (aka Polaris). Some folks believe Polaris is important because it's the brightest star in the heavens, and they are disappointed when they see it. It's faint. Really faint. If you listed the brightest stars in the sky, you'd discover that Polaris isn't even in the top 10. It's not in the top 20, the top 30 or the top 40.
How to Clean Gunk and Grime From Kitchen Cabinets, by Mary Hunt

2 days ago | creators.com | Mary Hunt

Kitchen cabinets are for storing dishes, not grease. Unfortunately, wood cabinets, whether painted or natural with a clear finish, are prone to all sorts of grease, grime and gunk from simply being in the kitchen. Depending on just how much grease and grime you're looking at and the supplies you have available, here are several options for your consideration.
From Ghost Stories to Gatekeeping: Millennials and the New Wave of Book Bans, by Cassie McClure

4 days ago | creators.com | Cassie McClure

Starting at about second grade, when the novelty of reading about a family of bears started to wear off, I inhaled ghost stories. One of my favorites was "Wait Till Helen Comes" by Mary Downing Hahn. It was about dead kids, dead parents, and, the cherry on top of a trauma sundae, navigating a blended family. I was lucky as a child. I didn't know death. I had both of my parents. While I was infinitely curious about siblings, I suspected that there were advantages to being an only child.
Grandma's Advice Is Correct, by Dr. Robert Wallace

5 days ago | creators.com | Robert Wallace

DR. WALLACE: Before you know it, summer will be here, and that's good. But since last fall, I've gained about 8 pounds, which is bad. I usually spend a great deal of time during the summer wearing a swimsuit at the ocean's edge, so I need to lose those naughty extra pounds. I've already started a low-calorie, healthy diet. Since I don't eat a big breakfast, I was thinking of eliminating breakfast altogether. My grandmother does not think this is a good idea.
The Perfect Trump Story, by Susan Estrich

5 days ago | creators.com | Susan Estrich

It's the perfect Trump story, one that tells you everything. It begins, as so many of them do, with a candidate whose qualification for high office is appearing on Fox News, proving once again that talking about something on television — and looking good — is not the same thing as actual experience.
Dump Him Immediately, by Dr. Robert Wallace

6 days ago | creators.com | Robert Wallace

DR. WALLACE: I'm 19, and the guy I was seeing is 22. Last weekend, we attended an engagement party; an hour after we arrived, we got into a huge argument because he thought I was flirting with a guy I've known since grade school. The argument became so heated that people were standing around watching us do battle. I was so embarrassed that I told him to drive me to my apartment immediately. He swore at me and told me to walk home. Then he said he was leaving and took off.
Trump Is Shocking But Not New, by Ted Rall

6 days ago | creators.com | Ted Rall

The philosopher Nigel Warburton shrugged: "Users of slippery slope arguments should take skiing lessons — you really can choose to stop." But slippery slopes are a thing precisely because people often choose to keep cruising along until they smash into Sonny Bono's tree. Critics from both parties describe Donald Trump's behavior and policies as unprecedented. This presidency, however, did not emerge from a vacuum.