To the editor: Regarding Mitchell Chapman’s April 8 commentary "Why AI ‘art’ irks me," I am in complete agreement with every point he makes. My issue is with his use of the word “creative” as a noun.

At a party recently, I was talking to a complete stranger about neutral topics - dogs, restaurants, weather - when the conversation suddenly took a turn. He referred to himself, you see, as "a ...

E ncoded in the word “creative” is a long history of secularization. The power of creation (from the Latin creare: to make, beget, or cause) was once reserved for the gods. Later, it was claimed by ...

Share this article! When we think about charitable giving, the word “creative” doesn’t necessarily pop into mind first. But, acts of supporting our communities and the causes we care about don’t need ...

One of the least meaningful words in the English language is the word "creative," because it implies that there's something else, something “non-creative” and that the two things need to be separated ...