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media-news

New to The Street to Broadcast Show #726 on Bloomberg at 6:30 PM EST Featuring Vivos Therapeutics (NASDAQ:VVOS), Aeries Technology (NASDAQ:AERT), Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX), and Stardust Power (NASDAQ:SDST)

By Media News
3 min read • Published February 14, 2026
By Media News
3 min read • Published February 14, 2026

The show broadcasts as sponsored programming with national TV commercials from Synergy CHC (NASDAQ:SNYR), NeOnc Technologies (NASDAQ:NTHI), PetVivo (OTCQX:PETV), and YY Group Holdings (NASDAQ:YYGH).

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / February 14, 2026 / New to The Street , the nationally syndicated, long-form television and digital business platform, today announced the upcoming broadcast of Show #726 , airing on Bloomberg Television at 6:30 PM EST across the United States , 12:30 PM local time across MENA , and distributed throughout Latin America as sponsored programming.

This week’s broadcast features executive interviews and strategic updates from:

Vivos Therapeutics (NASDAQ:VVOS) – A medical technology company pioneering non-invasive treatments for obstructive sleep apnea and dentofacial abnormalities.

Aeries Technology (NASDAQ:AERT) – A global professional services and technology consulting firm focused on digital transformation and enterprise growth solutions.

Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ:VTIX) – The innovator behind the Omni® platform, redefining immersive virtual reality experiences for consumer and enterprise applications.

Stardust Power (NASDAQ:SDST) – A U.S.-based developer of battery-grade lithium refining capacity supporting the domestic electric vehicle and energy storage supply chain.

The broadcast delivers in-depth executive interviews, growth strategy discussions, and forward-looking corporate positioning tailored to institutional investors, analysts, and retail shareholders across multiple global markets.

In addition to featured interviews, the program includes nationally distributed television commercials from:

Synergy CHC Corp. (NASDAQ:SNYR)

NeOnc Technologies Holdings (NASDAQ:NTHI)

PetVivo Holdings Inc. (OTCQB:PETV)

YY Group Holding Limited (NASDAQ:YYGH)

These commercial placements air predominately during financial programming hours, reinforcing brand positioning and investor visibility across Bloomberg’s U.S., MENA, and Latin American distribution footprint.

"Show 726 reflects the continued demand for credible, long-form storytelling combined with global television reach," said Vince Caruso, Co Founder and CEO of New to The Street. "Broadcasting across the U.S., MENA, and Latin America – supported by one of the most powerful digital financial media ecosystems in the world – allows our clients to communicate directly with a global investor audience."

About New to The Street

New to The Street is one of the longest-running business television brands in the United States, broadcasting weekly as sponsored programming on Bloomberg Television and Fox Business for over 17 years.

The platform integrates:

Nationwide U.S. linear television distribution

International reach across MENA and Latin America

One of the fastest-growing financial YouTube channels globally with over 4.5 million subscribers

Guaranteed social media amplification across YouTube, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, and Facebook

Strategic outdoor billboard placements in Times Square and the NYC Financial District

Unlike traditional "best efforts" media models, New to The Street combines long-form television, digital broadcast, social amplification, and iconic outdoor exposure into a unified, predictable media platform designed to elevate corporate visibility, strengthen investor awareness, and support capital markets positioning.

With a 17-year track record of consistent national and international broadcasts, New to The Street continues to expand its global footprint while delivering institutional-grade production quality and multi-channel distribution at scale.

For more information, visit:
www.newtothestreet.com
www.youtube.com/@NewtoTheStreetTV

Media Contact:
Monica Brennan
Monica@NewtoTheStreet.com

SOURCE: New to The Street

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

Gold House Kicks Off New York Fashion Week With Inaugural Gold Lunar New Year Celebration at Chinese Tuxedo

By Media News
4 min read • Published February 13, 2026
By Media News
4 min read • Published February 13, 2026

Event co-hosted by Yerin Ha, Hudson Williams, Prabal Gurung, Eva Chen, Bowen Yang, Daniel Martin, Melissa King, Bach Mai, Kim Shui, Liam Oh, and more

NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / February 13, 2026 / Gold House, the platform where culture shapes global opportunity, brought its inaugural Lunar New Year Gold Celebration to New York Fashion Week, uniting over 200 influential leaders and tastemakers through a joyous evening featuring intentional connections and cultural activations presented by Netflix’s Bridgerton, Hennessy, Tatcha, and Publicis Groupe.

The celebration, held at Chinese Tuxedo and Opera House on historic Doyers Street in Chinatown, marked the first time that this cultural holiday-celebrated by billions globally-has been brought to life at scale during American fashion’s most prestigious week. At the center of the evening was the principle of abundance-building-the foundational belief that prosperity, community, and joy are not finite resources but grow when cultivated collectively.

The evening was co-hosted by several of culture’s brightest names across entertainment, fashion, beauty, hospitality, and philanthropy: Yerin Ha (Actor, Bridgerton Season 4), Hudson Williams (Actor, Heated Rivalry), Prabal Gurung (Designer, Author, and Activist), Eva Chen (VP of Fashion, Meta), Bowen Yang (Actor), Daniel Martin (Makeup Artist and Creative Director of Tatcha), Liam Oh (Actor, Boots), Melissa King (Chef and Author), Bach Mai (Designer), Kim Shui (Designer), Shirley and Walter Wang, Gloria Zhu and Stanley Tang, Christie and Joe Marchese, and Menardo Jimenez and family.

"Representation was never enough; this is about connection. And culture is the foundation of what brings us together to go further," said Gold House CEO Bing Chen.

Additional notable guests included Lola Tung, Anna Cathcart, Avantika, Maitreyi Ramakrishnan, Padma Lakshmi, Alexander Wang, Andrew Kwon, Dao-Yi Chow, Joseph Altuzarra, Phillip Lim, Alex and Maia Shibutani, Adrianne Ho, Alok Vaid-Menon, Amanda Nguyen, Anjula Acharia, Blake Abbie, Chriselle Lim, Emma Lovewell, Assemblymember Grace Lee, Isa Briones, Jade Bender, Jessel Taank, Ksenia Daniela Kharlamova, Lauren Chan, Leenda Dong, Lily Chee, Ming Lee Simmons, Minnie Mills, Nick Pugliese, Phyllis Kao, Sean Kaufman, Shan Rizwan, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, Suni Lee, Supriya Ganesh, Zine Tseng; and C-Suite leaders from ADWEEK, Business Insider, Brooks Brothers, Coach, Edelman, eos Products, e.l.f. Beauty, Female Founders Fund, Gap, Hearst, Penske Media, Poshmark, Publicis Groupe, Glow Recipe, McCann, Nasdaq, Semafor, The New York Times.

In an inspired fusion of East meets West, global phenomenon Bridgerton transported guests from Chinatown to the ballrooms of Regency England with an exclusive "Regency Lunar New Year" masquerade portrait lounge, inspired by Yerin Ha’s groundbreaking role as Sophie Baek in the acclaimed fourth season of the Shondaland series.

"My culture is something I carry with me in every role I take on," said co-host Ha in remarks to the guests. "Celebrating this moment with Gold House feels especially meaningful, because Lunar New Year has always been about honoring our roots while moving boldly toward what’s next."

Guests also stepped into a vibrant expression of modern heritage through custom-crafted Hennessy cocktails inspired by the Year of the Fire Horse. Asian flavors shone bright in the "Hennessy V.S.O.P Bloom," made with Hennessy V.S.O.P, Asian pear, chrysanthemum, honey, and yuzu, and the "Hennessy X.O Crimson Wave," featuring Hennessy X.O, sesame, red jujube, and Chinese bitters. As guests toasted to a prosperous and progressive year ahead, the rhythmic clack of Gold House’s own mahjong tiles layered into bursts of karaoke late into the night, creating a space where culture, connection, and luxury came together.

The Lunar New Year Gold Celebration continues Gold House’s mission to shape opportunity through culture and kicks off its expansion into cultural franchises centered around heritage holidays, artifacts, and stories. Alongside this event, Gold House has also launched a cultural guide and creator campaign to further educate on the various celebrations of the holiday throughout the diaspora, a bespoke narrative film, a limited edition custom mahjong set, and a number of other celebrations throughout New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.

For further inquiries, please contact press@goldhouse.org.

ABOUT GOLD HOUSE:

Gold House is a platform where culture shapes global opportunity. Operating with the heart of a nonprofit and the reach of a world-class enterprise, Gold House brings people together through cultural experiences, entertainment, and entrepreneurship. We believe culture is the foundation of opportunity: it shapes who we are, who we know, how we love, what we build, and what becomes possible. Learn more at goldhouse.org.

SOURCE: Gold House

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
LA

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California
By Stacker Feed
3 min read • Published February 13, 2026
By Stacker Feed
3 min read • Published February 13, 2026

Stuart Monk // Shutterstock

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California

The recruiting race for the Class of 2027 is already heating up — not just on the field, but in the increasingly complex ecosystem of modern college football, where NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals are reshaping how programs and players navigate early recruitment. For elite underclassmen, talent alone is no longer the only factor drawing attention; marketability, social media presence, and brand potential are now playing pivotal roles in how offers are extended and decisions are made. The top recruits in the 2026 cycle are not only physically advanced and highly skilled — they’re entering high school with endorsement potential and media savviness.

Stacker compiled a list of the highest rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California using data from 247Sports. Players are ranked by their 247Sports composite ratings. Here’s the players from California set to dominate Saturdays (and potentially Sundays) for years to come.

David Lee // Shutterstock

#20. Elija Harmon (DL)

– National rank: #206 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #26
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Arizona, Auburn, California, Florida
– High school: Inglewood (Inglewood, CA)

MaverickZ85 // Shutterstock

#19. Khalil Terry (S)

– National rank: #201 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #21
– College: Notre Dame
– Offers: Notre Dame, Michigan State, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State
– High school: Tustin (Tustin, CA)

SEALANDSKYPHOTO // Shutterstock

#18. Danny Lang (CB)

– National rank: #189 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #19
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Baylor
– High school: Mater Dei (Santa Ana, CA)

Hannah Leigh Barnes // Shutterstock

#17. Alifeleti Tuihalamaka (DL)

– National rank: #187 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #24
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona, Arizona State, BYU, Boston College, California
– High school: Oaks Christian (Westlake Village, CA)

Fabricio Barili // Shutterstock

#16. Troy Bowens (DL)

– National rank: #168 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #20
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona State, California, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota
– High school: Sutter (Sutter, CA)

Andy Dean Photography // Shutterstock

#15. Nico Bland (WR)

– National rank: #164 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #23
– College: Arizona State
– Offers: Arizona State, Minnesota, UCLA, Utah, Washington
– High school: Orange Lutheran (Orange, CA)

WoodysPhotos // Shutterstock

#14. Jailen Hill (CB)

– National rank: #150 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #15
– College: not committed
– Offers: Texas A&M, USC, Notre Dame, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: St. John Bosco (Bellflower, CA)

David Lee // Shutterstock

#13. Myels Smith (DL)

– National rank: #145 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #16
– College: Texas A&M
– Offers: Texas A&M, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Auburn
– High school: Inglewood (Los Angeles, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#12. Gavin Williams (S)

– National rank: #142 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #15
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Damien (La Verne, CA)

Bobby Stevens Photo // Shutterstock

#11. Brady Edmunds (QB)

– National rank: #141 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #11
– College: Ohio State
– Offers: Ohio State, Georgia, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Huntington Beach (Huntington Beach, CA)

Ron Alvey // Shutterstock

#10. Taven Epps (LB)

– National rank: #102 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #7
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State
– High school: Tustin (Tustin, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#9. Demare Dezeurn (WR)

– National rank: #97 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #16
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California
– High school: Palisades (Pacific Palisades, CA)

zoff // Shutterstock

#8. Rahzario Edwards (TE)

– National rank: #76 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #4
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Grant Union (Sacramento, CA)

Ron Alvey // Shutterstock

#7. Quentin Hale (WR)

– National rank: #51 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #10
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona State, California, Georgia, LSU
– High school: Centennial (Corona, CA)

Guzel Studio // Shutterstock

#6. JuJu Johnson (CB)

– National rank: #47 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #7
– College: not committed
– Offers: Michigan, Oklahoma, Oregon, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, CA)

aspen rock // Shutterstock

#5. Kasi Currie (DL)

– National rank: #43 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #3
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona State, Florida State, LSU, Nebraska, Ohio State
– High school: Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, CA)

HY-DP // Shutterstock

#4. Duvay Williams (CB)

– National rank: #41 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #5
– College: not committed
– Offers: Georgia, Texas A&M, USC, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: Junipero Serra (Gardena, CA)

kuzmaphoto // Shutterstock

#3. Marcus Fakatou (DL)

– National rank: #35 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #2
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Auburn, BYU
– High school: Orange Lutheran (Orange, CA)

Pell Studio // Shutterstock

#2. Donte Wright (CB)

– National rank: #31 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #3
– College: Georgia
– Offers: Georgia, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, California
– High school: Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#1. Honor Fa’alave-Johnson (S)

– National rank: #16 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #1
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, USC, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas
– High school: Cathedral Catholic (San Diego, CA)

Topics:

LA
LA

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California
By Stacker Feed
3 min read • Published February 13, 2026
By Stacker Feed
3 min read • Published February 13, 2026

Stuart Monk // Shutterstock

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California

The recruiting race for the Class of 2027 is already heating up — not just on the field, but in the increasingly complex ecosystem of modern college football, where NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals are reshaping how programs and players navigate early recruitment. For elite underclassmen, talent alone is no longer the only factor drawing attention; marketability, social media presence, and brand potential are now playing pivotal roles in how offers are extended and decisions are made. The top recruits in the 2026 cycle are not only physically advanced and highly skilled — they’re entering high school with endorsement potential and media savviness.

Stacker compiled a list of the highest rated Class of 2027 football recruits from California using data from 247Sports. Players are ranked by their 247Sports composite ratings. Here’s the players from California set to dominate Saturdays (and potentially Sundays) for years to come.

David Lee // Shutterstock

#20. Elija Harmon (DL)

– National rank: #206 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #26
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Arizona, Auburn, California, Florida
– High school: Inglewood (Inglewood, CA)

MaverickZ85 // Shutterstock

#19. Khalil Terry (S)

– National rank: #201 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #21
– College: Notre Dame
– Offers: Notre Dame, Michigan State, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State
– High school: Tustin (Tustin, CA)

SEALANDSKYPHOTO // Shutterstock

#18. Danny Lang (CB)

– National rank: #189 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #19
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Baylor
– High school: Mater Dei (Santa Ana, CA)

Hannah Leigh Barnes // Shutterstock

#17. Alifeleti Tuihalamaka (DL)

– National rank: #187 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #24
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona, Arizona State, BYU, Boston College, California
– High school: Oaks Christian (Westlake Village, CA)

Fabricio Barili // Shutterstock

#16. Troy Bowens (DL)

– National rank: #168 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #20
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona State, California, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota
– High school: Sutter (Sutter, CA)

Andy Dean Photography // Shutterstock

#15. Nico Bland (WR)

– National rank: #164 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #23
– College: Arizona State
– Offers: Arizona State, Minnesota, UCLA, Utah, Washington
– High school: Orange Lutheran (Orange, CA)

WoodysPhotos // Shutterstock

#14. Jailen Hill (CB)

– National rank: #150 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #15
– College: not committed
– Offers: Texas A&M, USC, Notre Dame, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: St. John Bosco (Bellflower, CA)

David Lee // Shutterstock

#13. Myels Smith (DL)

– National rank: #145 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #16
– College: Texas A&M
– Offers: Texas A&M, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Auburn
– High school: Inglewood (Los Angeles, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#12. Gavin Williams (S)

– National rank: #142 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #15
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Damien (La Verne, CA)

Bobby Stevens Photo // Shutterstock

#11. Brady Edmunds (QB)

– National rank: #141 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #11
– College: Ohio State
– Offers: Ohio State, Georgia, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Huntington Beach (Huntington Beach, CA)

Ron Alvey // Shutterstock

#10. Taven Epps (LB)

– National rank: #102 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #7
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State
– High school: Tustin (Tustin, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#9. Demare Dezeurn (WR)

– National rank: #97 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #16
– College: Oklahoma
– Offers: Oklahoma, Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California
– High school: Palisades (Pacific Palisades, CA)

zoff // Shutterstock

#8. Rahzario Edwards (TE)

– National rank: #76 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #4
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Auburn
– High school: Grant Union (Sacramento, CA)

Ron Alvey // Shutterstock

#7. Quentin Hale (WR)

– National rank: #51 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #10
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona State, California, Georgia, LSU
– High school: Centennial (Corona, CA)

Guzel Studio // Shutterstock

#6. JuJu Johnson (CB)

– National rank: #47 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #7
– College: not committed
– Offers: Michigan, Oklahoma, Oregon, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, CA)

aspen rock // Shutterstock

#5. Kasi Currie (DL)

– National rank: #43 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #3
– College: not committed
– Offers: Arizona State, Florida State, LSU, Nebraska, Ohio State
– High school: Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth, CA)

HY-DP // Shutterstock

#4. Duvay Williams (CB)

– National rank: #41 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #5
– College: not committed
– Offers: Georgia, Texas A&M, USC, Alabama, Arizona
– High school: Junipero Serra (Gardena, CA)

kuzmaphoto // Shutterstock

#3. Marcus Fakatou (DL)

– National rank: #35 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #2
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Auburn, BYU
– High school: Orange Lutheran (Orange, CA)

Pell Studio // Shutterstock

#2. Donte Wright (CB)

– National rank: #31 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #3
– College: Georgia
– Offers: Georgia, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, California
– High school: Long Beach Poly (Long Beach, CA)

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

#1. Honor Fa’alave-Johnson (S)

– National rank: #16 (5 stars)
– Position rank: #1
– College: not committed
– Offers: Alabama, USC, Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas
– High school: Cathedral Catholic (San Diego, CA)

Topics:

LA
NYC

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from New York

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from New York
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published February 13, 2026
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published February 13, 2026

Andrew Angelov // Shutterstock

Highest-rated Class of 2027 football recruits from New York

The recruiting race for the Class of 2027 is already heating up — not just on the field, but in the increasingly complex ecosystem of modern college football, where NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) deals are reshaping how programs and players navigate early recruitment. For elite underclassmen, talent alone is no longer the only factor drawing attention; marketability, social media presence, and brand potential are now playing pivotal roles in how offers are extended and decisions are made. The top recruits in the 2026 cycle are not only physically advanced and highly skilled — they’re entering high school with endorsement potential and media savviness.

Stacker compiled a list of the highest rated Class of 2027 football recruits from New York using data from 247Sports. Players are ranked by their 247Sports composite ratings. Here’s the players from New York set to dominate Saturdays (and potentially Sundays) for years to come.

Stuart Monk // Shutterstock

#2. Xavier Bala (RB)

– National rank: #413 (3 stars)
– Position rank: #30
– College: not committed
– Offers: Boston College, Nebraska, Syracuse, Virginia, Alabama
– High school: St. Anthony’s (Long Island City, NY)

MaverickZ85 // Shutterstock

#1. Elijah Kimble (RB)

– National rank: #197 (4 stars)
– Position rank: #14
– College: not committed
– Offers: Indiana, Washington, Miami, North Carolina, Arizona State
– High school: Canisius (Buffalo, NY)

Topics:

NYC
media-news

ITPro Hosted its Second Annual ITPro Awards in Central London

By Media News
2 min read • Published February 12, 2026
By Media News
2 min read • Published February 12, 2026

An array of IT industry representatives were in attendance at Kitty Hawk in St Martin’s Place, London, to celebrate not only their own achievements but those of their peers.

LONDON, GB / ACCESS Newswire / February 12, 2026 / ITPro, the leading news website for IT professionals, hosted the second annual ITPro Awards on February 11 at Kitty Hawk in Central London.

The event brought together prominent figures from across the technology sector, with representatives from HPE, Oracle, Slack, and Google in attendance. ITPro’s editorial team honored excellence across some of the industry’s most critical domains in tech, including AI, Channel, CRM, Data, Digital Transformation, and Cybersecurity.

A total of 22 awards were presented, including two Special Awards: Product Innovator of the Year and Best of the Best (Editor’s Choice). These honors recognize organizations and leaders making meaningful contributions to the technology landscape in 2025 and demonstrating sustained industry impact.

The ITPro Awards provided an opportunity to reflect on the defining issues shaping the IT sector, while celebrating the innovations and achievements driving the future of business technology.

"This industry is packed full of innovation and great ideas. That’s what makes it so hard to choose the winners each and every year. As such, those worthy of an ITPro award really are the best of the best," said Maggie Holland, Global Content Director, B2B IT.

"ITPro will celebrate its 20th birthday in July this year, which makes this year’s awards ceremony a little bit more special. We’re honored to have a somewhat advanced birthday celebration alongside the industry’s greatest."

The winners of the second annual ITPro Awards are:

  • AI Excellence, Google Cloud

  • Backup Excellence, Barracuda

  • Channel Excellence, HPE

  • Cloud Excellence, Google Cloud Platform

  • Collaboration Excellence, Slack

  • Connectivity Excellence, Ericsson

  • CRM Excellence, Salesforce

  • Data Excellence, Snowflake

  • Data Center Excellence, AMD

  • Data Protection Excellence, Appian

  • Digital Transformation Excellence, Databricks and Amperity

  • ERP Excellence, Oracle Netsuite

  • Hardware Excellence, Apple

  • Infrastructure Excellence, HPE

  • Networking Excellence, Cisco

  • Cybersecurity Excellence, Palo Alto Networks

About ITPro

ITPro is the premier destination for IT decision-makers seeking authoritative industry news, expert purchasing guidance, in-depth analysis, and reviews of the latest business technologies. From emerging trends to practical implementation insight, ITPro delivers trusted content that helps technology leaders make informed decisions.

Founded in 2006, ITPro has grown into one of the world’s most respected publications for CIOs, CTOs, IT managers, senior systems administrators, and enterprise technology professionals. Lear more here: www.itpro.com.

Contact Information

Shana Murik
Head of Marketing, Future B2B
shana.murik@futurenet.com
1.888.741.7900

SOURCE: Future B2B

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

AIML Subsidiary NeuralCloud Signs Non-Binding Agreement with Movesense to Pilot AI-Powered ECG and Holter Reporting

By Media News
4 min read • Published February 12, 2026
By Media News
4 min read • Published February 12, 2026
  • Collaboration enables deployment of MaxYield™ and CardioYield™ into third-party health systems and clinic sites

  • This pilot expands the Movesense collaboration to scale low-cost, AI-powered 1-lead ECG and Holter-style monitoring deployments

TORONTO, ON / ACCESS Newswire / February 12, 2026 / NeuralCloud Solutions Inc. ("NeuralCloud"), a subsidiary of AI/ML Innovations Inc. ("AIML" or the "Company") (CSE:AIML)(OTCQB:AIMLF)(FWB:42FB), is pleased to announce that on February 11th, 2026 it entered into a non-binding agreement with Movesense, a global provider of medical-grade wearable sensing technology, to initiate a pilot program aimed at deploying AI-powered ECG and Holter reporting into real-world healthcare environments.

Under the agreement, the parties will collaborate on a pilot deployment whereby NeuralCloud’s software platforms are deployed via an existing Movesense client, within a third-party health system and affiliated clinics. The pilot is designed to evaluate the use of NeuralCloud’s MaxYield™ ECG signal processing platform and CardioYield™ visualization and reporting software to potentially increase ECG analysis capacity, improve reporting consistency, and enhance clinical throughput.

The pilot is expected to serve as a foundation for a potential commercial rollout, subject to successful validation and mutually agreed upon next steps.

Under the collaboration, NeuralCloud’s software platforms are being positioned as the analysis and reporting layer downstream of Movesense’s medically certified wearable sensing hardware. This approach is designed to allow third-party healthcare organizations and affiliated clinics to scale ECG screening reach, increase ECG review capacity and standardize reporting outputs without materially increasing clinical workload.

Through this collaboration, NeuralCloud continues to expand its presence in real-world outpatient, ambulatory and Holter-style monitoring environments by embedding AI-powered ECG analysis directly into existing clinical workflows. By pairing Movesense’s wearable sensing hardware with NeuralCloud’s software platforms, the solution is designed to increase ECG and Holter reporting capacity and throughput without requiring additional overhead or workflow changes. The integration of single-lead wearable devices with NeuralCloud’s automated analysis further supports scalable deployment across outpatient and ambulatory care settings, where cost efficiency, ease of integration, and operational simplicity are essential.

"This expansion builds logically on the framework we announced in January," said Paul Duffy, Executive Chairman and CEO at AIML. "By continuing to align NeuralCloud’s software platforms with Movesense’s device ecosystem, we are advancing toward practical, scalable solutions that address growing monitoring demands in ambulatory care."

"We see continued value in exploring how NeuralCloud’s signal processing and reporting platforms can enhance the utility of our scalable ECG sensing technology," said Jussi Kaasinen, CEO of Movesense. "This expanded collaboration allows us to further assess integration, performance, and operational fit within healthcare workflows."

The pilot is to be conducted with a third-party healthcare organization and one or more associated clinic sites, with a focus on operational validation, reporting performance, and workflow integration. Any future commercialization will be subject to definitive agreements, regulatory considerations, and successful pilot outcomes.

About Movesense

Movesense Ltd is a leading wearable sensor technology company specializing in ECG (electrocardiogram), heart rate, heart rate variability (HRV), and motion sensing for medical, sports, wellness, and research applications. Based in Finland, and being ISO13485:2016 Certified medical device manufacturer, Movesense develops and manufactures scalable, lightweight, durable, and programmable wearable sensors designed to integrate seamlessly into custom digital health solutions.

Movesense devices support single-lead ECG acquisition, commonly used in chest-strap and body-worn configurations, and are available in both medical and non-medical variants, enabling deployment across regulated healthcare, performance monitoring, and consumer wellness environments. With open APIs, developer tools, and flexible firmware, Movesense enables partners to rapidly build, brand, and scale connected cardiac monitoring solutions.

About AI/ML Innovations Inc.

AIML Innovations Inc. is a global technology company pioneering the use of artificial intelligence and neural networks to transform digital health. Our proprietary platforms leverage advanced signal processing and deep learning to convert complex biometric data into actionable clinical insights-supporting earlier diagnosis, personalized treatment, and more effective care.

AIML’s shares trade on the Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE:AIML), the OTCQB Venture Market (AIMLF), and the Frankfurt Stock Exchange (42FB).

For detailed information please see AIML’s website or the Company’s filed documents at www.sedarplus.ca.

Contact:
Blake Fallis (778) 405-0882
On behalf of the Board of Directors:
Paul Duffy, Executive Chairman and CEO

Neither the CSE nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the CSE) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Forward Looking Statements – Certain information set forth in this news release may contain forward-looking statements that involve substantial known and unknown risks and uncertainties, including risks associated with the implementation of the Company’s products and services. These forward-looking statements are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties, certain of which are beyond the control of the Company, including with respect to the nature and timing of future operations and the receipt of all applicable regulatory approvals. Readers are cautioned that the assumptions used in the preparation of such information, although considered reasonable at the time of preparation, may prove to be imprecise and, as such, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements.

SOURCE: AI/ML Innovations Inc.

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
NYC

Valentine's Day gifting trends in New York, according to Instacart data

Valentine's Day gifting trends in New York, according to Instacart data
By Stacker Feed
5 min read • Published February 11, 2026
By Stacker Feed
5 min read • Published February 11, 2026

Tauva // Shutterstock

Valentine’s Day gifting trends in New York, according to Instacart data

Valentine’s Day is one of the biggest gifting moments of the year in New York, and Instacart data shows just how much love customers are sending to friends and family. From top Valentine’s Day gifts (hello, floral bouquets) to the cities that go all out for romance, these insights reveal when gifting peaks, what items consumers gravitate toward the most, and where Valentine’s spirit shines the brightest across the country. Read on for a closer look at how New York and America showed the love this year.

Key Takeaways:

  • Valentine’s Day is a top-tier gifting moment on Instacart, ranking as the second biggest gifting day of the year, trailing only Mother’s Day, driven largely by perfectly timed, last-minute gestures like same-day flower and chocolate deliveries.
  • Classic Valentine’s gifts still reign supreme. On February 14, Fresh Cut Roses (+1,933%), Combination Flower Bouquets (+1,459%), and Stuffed Animals (+1,867%) all surged well above their yearly averages, proving timeless traditions continue to anchor the holiday.
  • Romance may vary by region. Mississippi (+57%) emerged as the most Valentine’s-loving state, while cities like Savannah, GA (+49%), Arlington, TX (+40%), and Indianapolis, IN (+34%) led the nation in Valentine’s-related ordering compared to the national average.
  • Valentine’s Day sparks more than flowers and candy. Orders for sexual wellness essentials peaked sharply on February 14, including Vibrators and Massagers (+74%), Condoms (+62%), and Personal Lubricants (+50%), underscoring the holiday’s uniquely concentrated, occasion-driven shopping behavior.

Instacart

Where does New York rank for the most romantic state?

To see where Valentine’s spirit runs strongest, we looked at which states ordered Valentine’s-related items most frequently on February 13 and 14, compared to the national average.

New York ordered 25.45% less Valentine’s-related items than the national average, ranking as the #7 least among all states.

The most romantic state this year was Mississippi, where customers ordered Valentine’s items 57% more often than the national average. Close behind were Alabama (+43%), Montana (+43%), Hawai’i (+36%), and Idaho (+34%), offering a mix of Southern charm and mountain west romance.

On the other end of the spectrum, several states ordered Valentine’s items less frequently than average, including North Dakota (-38%), Minnesota (-34%), Wisconsin (-34%), and New Hampshire (-32%). While love may be universal, how it shows up in carts clearly varies by region.

Instacart

Cities that Know How to Woo

Zooming in even further, Instacart analyzed Valentine’s ordering patterns across major U.S. cities. Among the top cities by total order volume, we took a look at who most frequently ordered popular Valentine’s categories like Fresh Cut Roses, Combination Flower Bouquets, Chocolate-Covered Fresh Fruit, Valentine’s Day Cards, and more.

The top three cities most likely to show some love on Valentine’s Day are:

  1. Savannah, GA (+49% vs. national average)
  2. Arlington, TX (+40%)
  3. Indianapolis, IN (+34%)

Southern and Southwestern cities were especially well-represented near the top, with Fort Worth (+33%), Albuquerque (+31%), Tucson (+30%), and New Orleans (+29%) all showing elevated Valentine’s ordering behavior.

Meanwhile, many of the largest metro areas ordered Valentine’s items less frequently than the nation overall. New York City (-34%), San Francisco (-28%), Philadelphia (-23%), Chicago (-14%), and Los Angeles (-16%) all fell below the national average, suggesting that while big cities may offer endless romantic connections, they might rely less on traditional Valentine’s staples to show their love.

Romance, by the Cartful

Valentine’s Day cravings don’t look the same everywhere, and Instacart data shows that some cities lean more heavily into traditionally “romantic” foods than others.

Looking at orders placed between February 13–14, several cities stood out for ordering aphrodisiac-associated ingredients at higher rates than the national average. These include items like dark chocolate, strawberries, oysters, avocados, nuts, and pomegranates.

Leading the list for aphrodisiac food orders were Colorado Springs, CO (+31%), Scottsdale, AZ (+31%), Madison, WI (+31%), Denver, CO (+29%), and Portland, OR (+24%). From fresh fruit to seafood to chocolate treats, these cities showed a clear appetite for celebrating the holiday through rich food.

Whether planning a cozy low-key night in or cooking something extra special, the data shows that romance (at least in the cart) is very much alive.

Instacart

Cupid’s Biggest Day of the Year

When it comes to gifting on the Instacart platform, Valentine’s Day stands in a league of its own. Based on 2025 purchase data, Valentine’s Day was one of the top two gifting days of the entire year – second only to Mother’s Day (hi, Mom!).

This sharp spike highlights what many people already know: Valentine’s Day isn’t just about planning ahead with a dinner reservation or an expensive gift, but it’s also about those perfectly timed, last-minute gestures like sending your loved one fresh flowers at work or buying ingredients to make your kids heart-shaped pancakes.

Instacart

Give the Gift of Love, with Flowers

Unsurprisingly, classic Valentine’s staples dominated gift orders on February 14 in 2025. Flowers and chocolate reigned supreme, proving that some traditions never go out of style:

  • Roses: Roses are red, violets are blue … and roses are still a mainstay of this heart-filled holiday! With the share of orders increasing by 1,933%, it’s clear this flower is always a welcome romantic gesture.
  • Combination Flower Bouquet: Combination Flower Bouquets saw an increased order share (+1,459%) compared to the yearly average. Their popularity may point to shifting Valentine’s traditions, as consumers embrace more versatile arrangements that work just as well for friends, parents, and kids — while roses remain a classic choice reserved largely for romantic relationships.
  • Chocolate Candies: What’s Valentine’s Day without a sweet treat? Seems most people agree that chocolate is a must-have, with the share of Chocolate Candy orders increasing by about 111%.
  • Chocolate-Covered Fresh Fruit: The combination of tangy fruit with smooth chocolate is a must-have for Cupid’s big day, with orders surging about 4,693%.
  • Stuffed Animals and Plush Toys: Because no Valentine’s celebration is complete without something cuddly, the share of orders for Stuffed Animals and Plush Toys increased by 1,867%, rounding out many gift baskets and grand gestures.

Instacart

The Valentine’s Day Timeline

Valentine’s Day shopping patterns show a clear spike in sexual wellness essentials. On February 14, orders for Condoms (+62%), Vibrators and Massagers (+74%), and Personal Lubricants (+50%) all surged compared to their yearly averages. While demand remained relatively elevated on February 15, interest tapered off by February 16 – highlighting a concentrated, occasion-driven spike centered on Valentine’s Day itself.

Until Next Time, Valentine

From coast to coast, Valentine’s Day proves to be a moment when love shows up loud and clear in the cart. Whether it’s purchasing fresh cut roses for a loved one or treating yourself to a box of assorted chocolates, Valentine’s Day is a powerful snapshot of how people express love through their everyday purchases.

This story was
produced by
Instacart
and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

Topics:

NYC
LA

Biggest cities in California 150 years ago

Biggest cities in California 150 years ago
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
Busy street scene on Market Street in San Francisco

Everett Collection // Shutterstock

Biggest cities in California 150 years ago

After the completion of the 1860 census and the election of President Abraham Lincoln, America imploded. Eleven southern states seceded from the Union in 1861, instigating four bloody years of the Civil War and fundamentally altering the social history of the U.S. The estimates of deaths caused by the Civil War begin around 600,000, but some claim as many as 750,000 individuals died throughout the conflict.

With so many families looking for a new start after combat finally ended and approximately 4 million Black Americans emancipated from slavery, it was time for many Americans to look for a new home to put down roots. The obvious choice for many was to move west, where there was more land to buy, settle, and cultivate. Many traveled by covered wagon, spending months on the dusty trail. Others who could afford better accommodations took a 25-day ride by stagecoach. All of them picked new cities and towns to make their homes, spreading the U.S. population more evenly across different states and territories.

On May 10, 1869, the first transcontinental railroad route across the United States was completed, ushering in a new era of transportation. The project was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, though with the loss of many lives, including those of the many Irish and Chinese immigrants hired to work 12-hour days in the hot western sun. Riding by steam engine, passengers could cross the entire country in four days, enabling waves of Americans and immigrants to quickly occupy land that would otherwise take months to settle.

The years of Civil War reconstruction, coupled with wagon, stagecoach, and railroad passengers finding new lives across the U.S., made the urban development reflected in the 1870 census incredibly interesting. Stacker compiled a list of the biggest cities in California from 150 years ago using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. By transcribing Table XXV of the Ninth Census of the U.S. it’s easy to explore what the urban landscape looked like less than a decade after the end of the Civil War as America healed and grew.

The largest city in California ranked #10 among all cities nationwide in 1870. Of the 100 largest cities in the U.S., 2 were in California. Keep reading to find out more about the historic metropolitan landscape in your home state or check out the data on your own on our site, GitHub, or data.world.

You may also like: Least educated counties in California

Street scene with general store

Library of Congress

#23. Washington, Alameda County

– Total population: 3,019 (#1,465 nationwide)
— Male population: 1,907
— Female population: 1,112
— Child population, ages 5-18: 733

Men and boys stand in front of a wagon shop

Andreas Larsen Dahl/Wisconsin Historical Society // Getty Images

#22. San Bernardino, San Bernadino County

– Total population: 3,064 (#1,417 nationwide)
— Male population: 1,803
— Female population: 1,261
— Child population, ages 5-18: 987

People and horses standing in front of a rural building with a sign

Carson Brothers/Buyenlarge // Getty Images

#21. Cache Creek, Yolo County

– Total population: 3,067 (#1,412 nationwide)
— Male population: 1,913
— Female population: 1,154
— Child population, ages 5-18: 813

Horse drawn milk wagon in front of stores

Camerique/ClassicStock // Getty Images

#20. Pajaro, Santa Cruz County

– Total population: 3,114 (#1,362 nationwide)
— Male population: 1,833
— Female population: 1,281
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,029

Rural farm machinery store with wagons and people

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#19. Gilroy, Santa Clara County

– Total population: 3,195 (#1,293 nationwide)
— Male population: 1,907
— Female population: 1,228
— Child population, ages 5-18: 847

People standing in front of a general store with painted signs

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#18. Eden, Alameda County

– Total population: 3,341 (#1,193 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,012
— Female population: 1,329
— Child population, ages 5-18: 799

Blacksmith shoeing a horse

Alexander Alland, Sr./Corbis via Getty Images

#17. Santa Clara, Santa Clara County

– Total population: 3,469 (#1,084 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,070
— Female population: 1,399
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,177

Group of people sitting on porch

Carleton E. Watkins/Bettmann Archive via Getty Images

#16. Chico, Butte County

– Total population: 3,714 (#923 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,476
— Female population: 1,238
— Child population, ages 5-18: 853

Group of children pose with their teacher outside schoolhouse

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#15. Napa, Napa County

– Total population: 3,791 (#892 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,220
— Female population: 1,571
— Child population, ages 5-18: 977

Group of six sitting at outdoor picnic

Camerique/ClassicStock // Getty Images

#14. Nevada, Nevada County

– Total population: 3,986 (#821 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,652
— Female population: 1,334
— Child population, ages 5-18: 940

Doctor making medical rounds in horse buggy.

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#13. Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara County

– Total population: 4,255 (#722 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,377
— Female population: 1,878
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,392

Large trees shading dirt road on residential street

Detroit Publishing Company // Library of Congress

#12. Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County

– Total population: 4,436 (#665 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,605
— Female population: 1,831
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,176

Farrier shoeing a horse with blacksmith and two other men standing nearby.

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#11. Petaluma, Sonoma County

– Total population: 4,588 (#619 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,548
— Female population: 2,040
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,397

Men on steps of rural General Store

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#10. 3, Contra Costa County

– Total population: 4,610 (#610 nationwide)
— Male population: 2,794
— Female population: 1,816
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,324

Waiters and waitresses pose for a group picture

Bettmann // Getty Images

#9. Marysville, Yuba County

– Total population: 4,738 (#572 nationwide)
— Male population: 3,144
— Female population: 1,594
— Child population, ages 5-18: 923

Horse and wagon outside general store

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#8. Los Angeles, Los Angeles County

– Total population: 5,728 (#411 nationwide)
— Male population: 3,186
— Female population: 2,542
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,629

Group of young women out for a trip in a horse drawn Surrey

Transcendental Graphics // Getty Images

#7. Vallejo, Solano County

– Total population: 6,391 (#344 nationwide)
— Male population: 3,957
— Female population: 2,434
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,322

Man standing in door of ice cream parlor

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#6. Grass Valley, Nevada County

– Total population: 7,003 (#300 nationwide)
— Male population: 4,545
— Female population: 2,518
— Child population, ages 5-18: 1,638

Postman delivers mail by horsedrawn carriage

Vintage Images // Getty Images

#5. San José, Santa Clara County

– Total population: 9,089 (#216 nationwide)
— Male population: 4,971
— Female population: 4,118
— Child population, ages 5-18: 2,442

Men standing next to horse drawn carriages in front of shops

American Stock/ClassicStock // Getty Images

#4. Stockton, San Joaquin County

– Total population: 10,006 (#187 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,210
— Female population: 3,856
— Child population, ages 5-18: 2,438

Men and women sitting with bicycles in park.

Chicago History Museum // Getty Images

#3. Oakland, Alameda County

– Total population: 11,104 (#150 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,589
— Female population: 4,515
— Child population, ages 5-18: 2,848

Woman seated in horse drawn carriage with three people standing

H. Armstrong Roberts/ClassicStock // Getty Images

#2. Sacramento, Sacramento County

– Total population: 16,283 (#93 nationwide)
— Male population: 9,465
— Female population: 6,818
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,838

Busy street scene on Market Street in San Francisco

Bildagentur-online/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#1. San Francisco, San Francisco County

– Total population: 149,473 (#10 nationwide)
— Male population: 86,182
— Female population: 63,291
— Child population, ages 5-18: 34,541

Topics:

LA
NYC

Biggest cities in New York 150 years ago

Biggest cities in New York 150 years ago
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
West side of Fifth Avenue from 51st street with people walking and carriages

Everett Collection // Shutterstock

Biggest cities in New York 150 years ago

After the completion of the 1860 census and the election of President Abraham Lincoln, America imploded. Eleven southern states seceded from the Union in 1861, instigating four bloody years of the Civil War and fundamentally altering the social history of the U.S. The estimates of deaths caused by the Civil War begin around 600,000, but some claim as many as 750,000 individuals died throughout the conflict.

With so many families looking for a new start after combat finally ended and approximately 4 million Black Americans emancipated from slavery, it was time for many Americans to look for a new home to put down roots. The obvious choice for many was to move west, where there was more land to buy, settle, and cultivate. Many traveled by covered wagon, spending months on the dusty trail. Others who could afford better accommodations took a 25-day ride by stagecoach. All of them picked new cities and towns to make their homes, spreading the U.S. population more evenly across different states and territories.

On May 10, 1869, the first transcontinental railroad route across the United States was completed, ushering in a new era of transportation. The project was completed ahead of schedule and under budget, though with the loss of many lives, including those of the many Irish and Chinese immigrants hired to work 12-hour days in the hot western sun. Riding by steam engine, passengers could cross the entire country in four days, enabling waves of Americans and immigrants to quickly occupy land that would otherwise take months to settle.

The years of Civil War reconstruction, coupled with wagon, stagecoach, and railroad passengers finding new lives across the U.S., made the urban development reflected in the 1870 census incredibly interesting. Stacker compiled a list of the biggest cities in New York from 150 years ago using data from the U.S. Census Bureau. By transcribing Table XXV of the Ninth Census of the U.S. it’s easy to explore what the urban landscape looked like less than a decade after the end of the Civil War as America healed and grew.

The largest city in New York ranked #1 among all cities nationwide in 1870. Of the 100 largest cities in the U.S., 17 were in New York. Keep reading to find out more about the historic metropolitan landscape in your home state or check out the data on your own on our site, GitHub, or data.world.

A boy sells a newspaper to a man on city street

Lewis Hine // Wikimedia Commons

#25. Fishkill, Dutchess County

– Total population: 11,752 (#141 nationwide)
— Male population: 5,837
— Female population: 5,915
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,241

Interior of general store with bar

Bettmann // Getty Images

#24. Johnstown, Fulton County

– Total population: 12,273 (#135 nationwide)
— Male population: 5,896
— Female population: 6,377
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,320

Group of men seated in warehouse

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#23. Lockport, Niagara County

– Total population: 12,426 (#132 nationwide)
— Male population: 5,880
— Female population: 6,546
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,514

Employees and boy in front of clothing store

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#22. Binghamton, Broome County

– Total population: 12,692 (#126 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,117
— Female population: 6,575
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,188

People standing in front of a General Store

Detroit Publishing Company // Library of Congress

#21. Yonkers, Westchester County

– Total population: 12,733 (#125 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,100
— Female population: 6,633
— Child population, ages 5-18: 3,714

People standing at dry goods store

USC Libraries/Corbis via Getty Images

#20. Hempstead, Queens County

– Total population: 13,999 (#110 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,828
— Female population: 7,171
— Child population, ages 5-18: 4,237

Six story stone building in downtown with people on sidewalk

Detroit Publishing Company // Library of Congress

#19. Flushing, Queens County

– Total population: 14,650 (#107 nationwide)
— Male population: 7,354
— Female population: 7,296
— Child population, ages 5-18: 4,184

Four men standing in front of drug store.

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#18. Cohoes, Albany County

– Total population: 15,357 (#101 nationwide)
— Male population: 6,908
— Female population: 8,499
— Child population, ages 5-18: 5,349

Woman standing by cashier in a general store

Bettmann // Getty Images

#17. Elmira, Chemung County

– Total population: 15,863 (#97 nationwide)
— Male population: 7,741
— Female population: 8,122
— Child population, ages 5-18: 4,418

Two men standing in front of variety store

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#16. Newburgh, Orange County

– Total population: 17,014 (#90 nationwide)
— Male population: 8,088
— Female population: 8,926
— Child population, ages 5-18: 4,581

Three young women sew dresses in a shop

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#15. Auburn, Cayuga County

– Total population: 17,225 (#89 nationwide)
— Male population: 8,893
— Female population: 8,332
— Child population, ages 5-18: 4,212

Bananas delivery at urban fruit vendor

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#14. Yonkers, Westchester County

– Total population: 18,357 (#84 nationwide)
— Male population: 8,779
— Female population: 9,578
— Child population, ages 5-18: 5,260

Three men in a barber shop

Minnesota Historical Society/Corbis via Getty Images

#13. Morrisania, Westchester County

– Total population: 19,609 (#76 nationwide)
— Male population: 9,631
— Female population: 9,978
— Child population, ages 5-18: 6,077

Group of school children with hands on a bat preparing for baseball game.

Harvey Porch/Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#12. Newtown, Queens County

– Total population: 20,274 (#69 nationwide)
— Male population: 10,072
— Female population: 10,202
— Child population, ages 5-18: 5,981

Group of men in front of a billiard parlor

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#11. Oswego, Oswego County

– Total population: 20,910 (#65 nationwide)
— Male population: 10,222
— Female population: 10,688
— Child population, ages 5-18: 6,724

Young man operating a printing press

Heritage Art/Heritage Images via Getty Images

#10. Kingston, Ulster County

– Total population: 21,943 (#61 nationwide)
— Male population: 10,997
— Female population: 10,946
— Child population, ages 5-18: 6,700

Group of workmen seated and standing

Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

#9. Watervliet, Albany County

– Total population: 22,609 (#60 nationwide)
— Male population: 11,335
— Female population: 11,274
— Child population, ages 5-18: 6,767

Adults jumping rope on sidewalk

Bettmann // Getty Images

#8. Utica, Oneida County

– Total population: 28,804 (#46 nationwide)
— Male population: 13,578
— Female population: 15,226
— Child population, ages 5-18: 7,759

Two carriage horses being watered on city street

Alexander Alland, Sr./Corbis via Getty Images

#7. Syracuse, Onondaga County

– Total population: 43,051 (#29 nationwide)
— Male population: 21,192
— Female population: 21,859
— Child population, ages 5-18: 12,079

People in street scene with horse and buggy and bicycles

Underwood Archives // Getty Images

#6. Troy, Rensselaer County

– Total population: 46,465 (#28 nationwide)
— Male population: 22,366
— Female population: 24,099
— Child population, ages 5-18: 13,148

Busy Main Street in Rochester, New York

The Print Collector // Getty Images

#5. Rochester, Monroe County

– Total population: 62,386 (#22 nationwide)
— Male population: 30,230
— Female population: 32,156
— Child population, ages 5-18: 18,727

State Street and Capitol building in Albany

Detroit Publishing Company // Library of Congress

#4. Albany, Albany County

– Total population: 69,422 (#20 nationwide)
— Male population: 33,604
— Female population: 35,818
— Child population, ages 5-18: 19,367

Elevated view of main street in Buffalo

Detroit Publishing Company // Library of Congress

#3. Buffalo, Erie County

– Total population: 117,714 (#11 nationwide)
— Male population: 58,712
— Female population: 59,002
— Child population, ages 5-18: 36,690

Elevated view of buildings with Brooklyn Bridge in the distance

William Henry Jackson // Library of Congress

#2. Brooklyn, Kings County

– Total population: 396,099 (#3 nationwide)
— Male population: 190,028
— Female population: 206,071
— Child population, ages 5-18: 111,457

West side of Fifth Avenue from 51st street with people walking and carriages

Hulton Archive // Getty Images

#1. New York, New York County

– Total population: 942,292 (#1 nationwide)
— Male population: 457,117
— Female population: 485,175
— Child population, ages 5-18: 250,353

Topics:

NYC

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