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See how much it costs to attend LA Galaxy games

See how much it costs to attend LA Galaxy games
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026

ACHPF // Shutterstock

See how much it costs to attend LA Galaxy games

Way compiled a look at the affordability of attending LA Galaxy games. Ticket rates were aggregated from official primary ticketing partners (Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, AXS) and major resale marketplaces (Vivid Seats, SeatPick) based on availability as of January 12, 2026. Ticket prices and concession costs are estimates subject to change and may fluctuate significantly based on dynamic pricing, demand, and opponent.

The cost of grabbing a bite or drink at an MLS game varies widely depending on where you’re watching. Fans pay the steepest prices in Los Angeles and Miami, where a beer can run up to $16 at LAFC’s BMO Stadium and $15 at Inter Miami CF’s Freedom Park, while hot dogs and sodas reach $10 and $8 respectively in those venues. On the other end, Atlanta United offers some of the league’s most affordable concessions — just $5 for a beer, $2 for a hot dog, and $2 for a soda at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

How much it costs to attend LA Galaxy games
– 2026 Stadium: Dignity Health Sports Park
– Ticket prices: $60 (14th highest)
– Concession total: $30.00 (5th highest)
— Beer (16oz): $15.00
— Hot Dog: $8.00
— Soda: $7.00
– Average parking price: $20-$30

MLS teams with the highest ticket prices
#1. Inter Miami CF ($165)
#2. LAFC ($95)
#3. St. Louis CITY SC ($90)
#4. Columbus Crew ($82)
#5. Austin FC ($78)

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

Topics:

LA
LA

See how much it costs to attend San Diego FC games

See how much it costs to attend San Diego FC games
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026

ACHPF // Shutterstock

See how much it costs to attend San Diego FC games

Way compiled a look at the affordability of attending San Diego FC games. Ticket rates were aggregated from official primary ticketing partners (Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, AXS) and major resale marketplaces (Vivid Seats, SeatPick) based on availability as of January 12, 2026. Ticket prices and concession costs are estimates subject to change and may fluctuate significantly based on dynamic pricing, demand, and opponent.

The cost of grabbing a bite or drink at an MLS game varies widely depending on where you’re watching. Fans pay the steepest prices in Los Angeles and Miami, where a beer can run up to $16 at LAFC’s BMO Stadium and $15 at Inter Miami CF’s Freedom Park, while hot dogs and sodas reach $10 and $8 respectively in those venues. On the other end, Atlanta United offers some of the league’s most affordable concessions — just $5 for a beer, $2 for a hot dog, and $2 for a soda at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

How much it costs to attend San Diego FC games
– 2026 Stadium: Snapdragon Stadium
– Ticket prices: $75 (6th highest)
– Concession total: $33.00 (1st highest)
— Beer (16oz): $15.00
— Hot Dog: $10.00
— Soda: $8.00
– Average parking price: $10.40

MLS teams with the highest ticket prices
#1. Inter Miami CF ($165)
#2. LAFC ($95)
#3. St. Louis CITY SC ($90)
#4. Columbus Crew ($82)
#5. Austin FC ($78)

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

Topics:

LA
LA

See how much it costs to attend San Jose Earthquakes games

See how much it costs to attend San Jose Earthquakes games
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026
By Stacker Feed
1 min read • Published January 30, 2026

ACHPF // Shutterstock

See how much it costs to attend San Jose Earthquakes games

Way compiled a look at the affordability of attending San Jose Earthquakes games. Ticket rates were aggregated from official primary ticketing partners (Ticketmaster, SeatGeek, AXS) and major resale marketplaces (Vivid Seats, SeatPick) based on availability as of January 12, 2026. Ticket prices and concession costs are estimates subject to change and may fluctuate significantly based on dynamic pricing, demand, and opponent.

The cost of grabbing a bite or drink at an MLS game varies widely depending on where you’re watching. Fans pay the steepest prices in Los Angeles and Miami, where a beer can run up to $16 at LAFC’s BMO Stadium and $15 at Inter Miami CF’s Freedom Park, while hot dogs and sodas reach $10 and $8 respectively in those venues. On the other end, Atlanta United offers some of the league’s most affordable concessions — just $5 for a beer, $2 for a hot dog, and $2 for a soda at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.

How much it costs to attend San Jose Earthquakes games
– 2026 Stadium: PayPal Park
– Ticket prices: $55 (14th lowest)
– Concession total: $27.50 (9th highest)
— Beer (16oz): $13.00
— Hot Dog: $8.00
— Soda: $6.50
– Average parking price: $10-$30

MLS teams with the highest ticket prices
#1. Inter Miami CF ($165)
#2. LAFC ($95)
#3. St. Louis CITY SC ($90)
#4. Columbus Crew ($82)
#5. Austin FC ($78)

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

Topics:

LA
LA

Most popular boy names in the 60s in California

Most popular boy names in the 60s in California
By Stacker Feed
6 min read • Published January 29, 2026
By Stacker Feed
6 min read • Published January 29, 2026

Andy Dean Photography // Shutterstock

Most popular boy names in the 60s in California

Every new parent faces the difficult decision of choosing the perfect name for a newborn. First names rarely get changed after being assigned and carry with them a wide range of meanings and associations. This creates a lot of pressure on expectant parents to pick the perfect moniker for their little ones.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, many parents end up choosing the same names over and over. Research suggests that we pick specific names implying desired characteristics about our children, selecting names for boys and girls intended to shape them. Male monikers are commonly inspired by political, cultural, and personal influences that suggest good, masculine, and well-rounded people.

The 1960s are commonly associated with tie-dye-clad hippies, psychedelic experimentation, and rock ‘n’ roll icons like the Beatles and Jimi Hendrix. But underneath the flower power, free love exterior, the ’60s were a period of radical social and political change—not only in the United States but around the world. The decade was one characterized by a host of juxtapositions; anger and fear over injustice and uneasy political conditions lived alongside notions of musical awakening and pacifist harmony.

Stacker compiled a list of the most popular baby names for boys in the ’60s in California using data from the Social Security Administration. Names are ranked by number of babies born from 1960 to 1969. The names in this list represent the distinct intersection of Baby Boomer and Gen X and a reflection of some of the most well-known celebrities, musicians, and trends of the time. Keep reading to see if your name was among the most popular in the ’60s in your home state.

Anna Grigorjeva // Shutterstock

#30. Matthew

Matthew is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “Gift of Yahweh”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 11,907
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 16,007 (#10 most common name, +34.4% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 105,943 (#36 most common name)

Katrina Elena // Shutterstock

#29. Stephen

Stephen is a name of Greek origin meaning “wreath, crown”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 12,218
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,042 (#360 most common name, -91.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 152,231 (#27 most common name)

Gorynvd // Shutterstock

#28. Edward

Edward is a name of English origin meaning “prosperous”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 12,718
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,606 (#172 most common name, -79.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 143,980 (#29 most common name)

morrowlight // Shutterstock

#27. Donald

Donald is a name of Gaelic origin meaning “world ruler”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 14,444
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 387 (#698 (tie) most common name, -97.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 172,620 (#25 most common name)

DONOT6_STUDIO // Shutterstock

#26. Gary

Gary is a name of English origin meaning “spearman”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 15,267
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 306 (#812 (tie) most common name, -98.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 166,016 (#26 most common name)

Oksana Kuzmina // Shutterstock

#25. Gregory

Gregory is a name of Latin origin meaning “watchful, alert”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 16,943
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 788 (#440 most common name, -95.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 187,490 (#23 most common name)

wavebreakmedia // Shutterstock

#24. Charles

Charles is a name of Germanic origin meaning “free man”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 17,009
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 4,938 (#98 most common name, -71.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 249,388 (#17 most common name)

Pshenina_m // Shutterstock

#23. Ronald

Ronald is a name of English origin meaning “counsel rule”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 17,717
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 477 (#618 most common name, -97.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 182,176 (#24 most common name)

Lopolo // Shutterstock

#22. Anthony

Anthony is a name of Latin origin meaning “praiseworthy”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 19,225
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 12,345 (#22 most common name, -35.8% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 203,145 (#22 most common name)

Shutterstock

#21. Kenneth

Kenneth is a name of Gaelic origin meaning “handsome”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 19,369
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,522 (#281 most common name, -92.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 227,514 (#21 most common name)

Monkey Business Images // Shutterstock

#20. Timothy

Timothy is a name of Greek origin meaning “honouring God”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 19,395
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,866 (#237 most common name, -90.4% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 276,819 (#13 most common name)

BaLL LunLa // Shutterstock

#19. Joseph

Joseph is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “he will add”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 19,528
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 10,692 (#31 most common name, -45.2% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 283,046 (#12 most common name)

Adrie Molco // Shutterstock

#18. Eric

Eric is a name of Norse origin meaning “sole ruler”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 20,508
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 3,949 (#120 most common name, -80.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 152,216 (#28 most common name)

Iren_Geo // Shutterstock

#17. Thomas

Thomas is a name of Greek origin meaning “twin”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 22,177
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,771 (#77 most common name, -74.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 327,059 (#9 most common name)

Anna Grigorjeva // Shutterstock

#16. Christopher

Christopher is a name of English origin meaning “Christ-bearer”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 22,245
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 8,836 (#45 most common name, -60.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 237,144 (#20 most common name)

rSnapshotPhotos // Shutterstock

#15. Paul

Paul is a name of Latin origin meaning “humble”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 22,810
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,657 (#262 (tie) most common name, -92.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 242,503 (#18 most common name)

Vasiuk Iryna // Shutterstock

#14. Brian

Brian is a name of Irish origin meaning “noble”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 23,302
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,150 (#207 most common name, -90.8% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 258,119 (#16 most common name)

Syda Productions // Shutterstock

#13. Kevin

Kevin is a name of Irish origin meaning “noble”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 23,482
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,050 (#93 most common name, -78.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 271,401 (#14 most common name)

yifanjrb // Shutterstock

#12. Jeffrey

Jeffrey is a name of English origin meaning “pledge of peace”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 23,774
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,061 (#354 most common name, -95.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 302,013 (#10 most common name)

Vasiuk Iryna // Shutterstock

#11. Scott

Scott is a name of Scotland origin meaning “a Scotsman”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 24,778
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 536 (#569 most common name, -97.8% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 266,823 (#15 most common name)

Alena Vostrikova // Shutterstock

#10. Daniel

Daniel is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “God is my judge”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 25,683
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 17,356 (#7 most common name, -32.4% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 242,014 (#19 most common name)

Lipatova Maryna // Shutterstock

#9. William

William is a name of Germanic origin meaning “vehement protector”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 29,204
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 11,156 (#30 most common name, -61.8% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 421,411 (#7 most common name)

Yulia Sribna // Shutterstock

#8. Steven

Steven is a name of Greek origin meaning “crown”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 31,045
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,705 (#168 most common name, -91.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 290,599 (#11 most common name)

Irisska // Shutterstock

#7. Richard

Richard is a name of German origin meaning “dominant ruler”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 39,048
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,788 (#163 most common name, -92.9% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 373,894 (#8 most common name)

Tomsickova Tatyana // Shutterstock

#6. Mark

Mark is a name of Latin origin meaning “God of war”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 41,520
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,223 (#202 most common name, -94.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 441,381 (#6 most common name)

Africa Studio // Shutterstock

#5. James

James is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “supplanter”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 49,784
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 12,971 (#19 most common name, -73.9% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 684,721 (#4 most common name)

Capable97 // Shutterstock

#4. Robert

Robert is a name of Germanic origin meaning “fame” or “bright”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 63,004
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,243 (#89 most common name, -91.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 650,769 (#5 most common name)

FamVeld // Shutterstock

#3. John

John is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “Yahweh has been gracious”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 63,209
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 6,234 (#73 most common name, -90.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 713,374 (#3 most common name)

Olesia Bilkei // Shutterstock

#2. David

David is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “beloved”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 72,675
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 13,006 (#18 most common name, -82.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 733,939 (#2 most common name)

marina shin // Shutterstock

#1. Michael

Michael is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “who is like God?”.

California
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 78,987
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 12,856 (#20 most common name, -83.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 833,070 (#1 most common name)

Topics:

LA
NYC

Most popular boy names in the 60s in New York

Most popular boy names in the 60s in New York
By Stacker Feed
6 min read • Published January 29, 2026
By Stacker Feed
6 min read • Published January 29, 2026

Africa Studio // Shutterstock

Most popular boy names in the 60s in New York

Every new parent faces the difficult decision of choosing the perfect name for a newborn. First names rarely get changed after being assigned and carry with them a wide range of meanings and associations. This creates a lot of pressure on expectant parents to pick the perfect moniker for their little ones.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, many parents end up choosing the same names over and over. Research suggests that we pick specific names implying desired characteristics about our children, selecting names for boys and girls intended to shape them. Male monikers are commonly inspired by political, cultural, and personal influences that suggest good, masculine, and well-rounded people.

The 1960s are commonly associated with tie-dye-clad hippies, psychedelic experimentation, and rock ‘n’ roll icons like the Beatles and Jimi Hendrix. But underneath the flower power, free love exterior, the ’60s were a period of radical social and political change—not only in the United States but around the world. The decade was one characterized by a host of juxtapositions; anger and fear over injustice and uneasy political conditions lived alongside notions of musical awakening and pacifist harmony.

Stacker compiled a list of the most popular baby names for boys in the ’60s in New York using data from the Social Security Administration. Names are ranked by number of babies born from 1960 to 1969. The names in this list represent the distinct intersection of Baby Boomer and Gen X and a reflection of some of the most well-known celebrities, musicians, and trends of the time. Keep reading to see if your name was among the most popular in the ’60s in your home state.

2p2play // Shutterstock

#30. Gregory

Gregory is a name of Latin origin meaning “watchful, alert”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 13,395
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 473 (#370 most common name, -96.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 187,490 (#23 most common name)

Minnikova Mariia // Shutterstock

#29. Ronald

Ronald is a name of English origin meaning “counsel rule”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 13,655
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 359 (#440 most common name, -97.4% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 182,176 (#24 most common name)

BaLL LunLa // Shutterstock

#28. Frank

Frank is a name of German origin meaning “free man”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 14,492
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 766 (#260 most common name, -94.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 87,150 (#43 most common name)

Vasilyev Alexandr // Shutterstock

#27. Andrew

Andrew is a name of Greek origin meaning “brave”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 14,556
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 4,016 (#43 most common name, -72.4% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 97,108 (#38 most common name)

FamVeld // Shutterstock

#26. Eric

Eric is a name of Norse origin meaning “sole ruler”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 15,584
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,314 (#154 most common name, -91.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 152,216 (#28 most common name)

wavebreakmedia // Shutterstock

#25. Stephen

Stephen is a name of Greek origin meaning “wreath, crown”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 16,724
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 742 (#267 most common name, -95.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 152,231 (#27 most common name)

Tomsickova Tatyana // Shutterstock

#24. Charles

Charles is a name of Germanic origin meaning “free man”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 17,472
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 3,490 (#49 most common name, -80.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 249,388 (#17 most common name)

Anna Grigorjeva // Shutterstock

#23. Edward

Edward is a name of English origin meaning “prosperous”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 18,645
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,483 (#133 most common name, -92.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 143,980 (#29 most common name)

Tatiana Chekryzhova // Shutterstock

#22. Kenneth

Kenneth is a name of Gaelic origin meaning “handsome”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 18,844
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 820 (#248 (tie) most common name, -95.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 227,514 (#21 most common name)

Olesia Bilkei // Shutterstock

#21. Peter

Peter is a name of Greek origin meaning “rock”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 20,178
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,320 (#153 most common name, -93.5% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 92,403 (#42 most common name)

Elvira Koneva // Shutterstock

#20. Timothy

Timothy is a name of Greek origin meaning “honouring God”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 20,446
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,200 (#175 (tie) most common name, -94.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 276,819 (#13 most common name)

Africa Studio // Shutterstock

#19. Brian

Brian is a name of Irish origin meaning “noble”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 20,708
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,048 (#204 most common name, -94.9% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 258,119 (#16 most common name)

Syda Productions // Shutterstock

#18. Scott

Scott is a name of Scotland origin meaning “a Scotsman”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 22,456
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 297 (#519 most common name, -98.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 266,823 (#15 most common name)

Iren_Geo // Shutterstock

#17. Jeffrey

Jeffrey is a name of English origin meaning “pledge of peace”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 23,063
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 680 (#287 (tie) most common name, -97.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 302,013 (#10 most common name)

Oksana Kuzmina // Shutterstock

#16. Daniel

Daniel is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “God is my judge”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 24,811
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 7,283 (#12 most common name, -70.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 242,014 (#19 most common name)

Monkey Business Images // Shutterstock

#15. Kevin

Kevin is a name of Irish origin meaning “noble”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 25,097
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,094 (#98 most common name, -91.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 271,401 (#14 most common name)

Anna Grigorjeva // Shutterstock

#14. Paul

Paul is a name of Latin origin meaning “humble”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 25,637
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 965 (#218 (tie) most common name, -96.2% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 242,503 (#18 most common name)

Africa Studio // Shutterstock

#13. Steven

Steven is a name of Greek origin meaning “crown”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 26,673
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,431 (#139 (tie) most common name, -94.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 290,599 (#11 most common name)

Vasilyev Alexandr // Shutterstock

#12. Anthony

Anthony is a name of Latin origin meaning “praiseworthy”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 28,323
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 6,009 (#21 most common name, -78.8% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 203,145 (#22 most common name)

Flashon // Shutterstock

#11. Christopher

Christopher is a name of English origin meaning “Christ-bearer”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 28,517
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 4,583 (#36 most common name, -83.9% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 237,144 (#20 most common name)

Samuel Borges Photography // Shutterstock

#10. Mark

Mark is a name of Latin origin meaning “God of war”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 32,786
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,294 (#155 most common name, -96.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 441,381 (#6 most common name)

pratan ounpitipong // Shutterstock

#9. Richard

Richard is a name of German origin meaning “dominant ruler”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 39,479
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 1,217 (#169 most common name, -96.9% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 373,894 (#8 most common name)

Vasiuk Iryna // Shutterstock

#8. William

William is a name of Germanic origin meaning “vehement protector”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 39,592
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,939 (#22 (tie) most common name, -85.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 421,411 (#7 most common name)

Tomsickova Tatyana // Shutterstock

#7. Thomas

Thomas is a name of Greek origin meaning “twin”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 39,635
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 4,275 (#39 most common name, -89.2% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 327,059 (#9 most common name)

Tatiana Chekryzhova // Shutterstock

#6. Joseph

Joseph is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “he will add”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 42,714
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 8,554 (#7 most common name, -80.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 283,046 (#12 most common name)

Vasiuk Iryna // Shutterstock

#5. James

James is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “supplanter”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 56,016
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 7,673 (#8 most common name, -86.3% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 684,721 (#4 most common name)

MIA Studio // Shutterstock

#4. David

David is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “beloved”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 59,307
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 7,344 (#10 most common name, -87.6% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 733,939 (#2 most common name)

Serenko Natalia // Shutterstock

#3. Robert

Robert is a name of Germanic origin meaning “fame” or “bright”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 64,368
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 2,782 (#67 most common name, -95.7% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 650,769 (#5 most common name)

rSnapshotPhotos // Shutterstock

#2. John

John is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “Yahweh has been gracious”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 76,286
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 5,351 (#26 most common name, -93.0% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 713,374 (#3 most common name)

DONOT6_STUDIO // Shutterstock

#1. Michael

Michael is a name of Hebrew origin meaning “who is like God?”.

New York
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 86,244
– Babies from 2015 to 2024: 8,557 (#6 most common name, -90.1% compared to the 60s)

National:
– Babies from 1960 to 1969: 833,070 (#1 most common name)

Topics:

NYC
media-news

Pipedrive President Pete Harris Joins My Duvet Flip to Talk Leadership, Small Wins, and the "Ironman" Career Mindset

By Media News
2 min read • Published January 29, 2026
By Media News
2 min read • Published January 29, 2026

LONDON, UK / ACCESS Newswire / January 29, 2026 / My Duvet Flip is proud to announce a new episode featuring Pete Harris, President of Pipedrive. Filmed in London, Harris joins host Jackson Parsons to deliver raw, modern career advice from the leader of a global CRM powerhouse.

Named a 2025 most shared show by Spotify last month. My Duvet Flip is a high-impact career and leadership platform designed to help people understand what work really looks like and how to navigate it with confidence.

In this episode, Harris rejects the "linear career" myth, opening up about leadership, decision-making, and the value of discomfort. Drawing on his experience as an Ironman triathlete, he introduces a framework for high performance:

The Next Step: When faced with a massive goal, don’t stare at the finish line. Focus on the next pedal and the next step.

Consistency Over Perfection: Progress is built through small wins that compound into the breakthroughs people dream of.

Earning Trust: Real-world insights on building confidence through repetition and action.

"Purpose isn’t something you find overnight. It comes from being honest about what drives you and what you value. Once you understand that, the rest of life has a way of falling into place." Pete Harris, President of Pipedrive

This episode continues the My Duvet Flip mission to provide the "lessons behind the job titles," offering practical, human advice that young people can actually apply.

"Pete brings a rare mix of calm leadership and real honesty. This episode is for anyone who wants to grow but is questioning themselves. It’s the roadmap the next generation needs." Jackson Parsons, Host of My Duvet Flip.

Duvet Flip (a Make the Flip mission company) is the production studio and powerhouse driving the conversation on the future of work. They exist to inspire 100 million people with career advice globally. The studio is behind the UK’s most influential career-led content, including the hit series My Duvet Flip. The platform has become a global phenomenon, bridging the gap between world-class leaders and the next generation of talent.

Watch Now: The full episode is available on all My Duvet Flip platforms.

Media Contact

Becky Collins
media@youthgroup.com
07947756908

SOURCE: My Duvet Flip

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

Remergify Appoints Digital Marketing Veteran Scott Crompton as Director of New Business Development

By Media News
3 min read • Published January 29, 2026
By Media News
3 min read • Published January 29, 2026

25-Year Industry Leader to Drive Growth Strategy for TrustNFT.io and Cerfinity.com

MIAMI, FLORIDA / ACCESS Newswire / January 29, 2026 / Remergify, a leading technology company specializing in rebuilding companies that have been relegated to Expert Market and Pink Sheet status, today announced the appointment of Scott Crompton as Director of New Business Development. In this role, Crompton will spearhead growth initiatives across Remergify’s portfolio companies, including TrustNFT.io and Cerfinity.com, leveraging his extensive background in digital marketing, media production, and strategic sales leadership.

Crompton brings more than 25 years of proven expertise in driving revenue growth through innovative marketing strategies and client relationship development. A recognized pioneer in digital media, he has been at the forefront of social media marketing since 2009 and was an early adopter of online video broadcasting beginning in 1995. His career spans leadership roles at First Financial News/E Marketers, Inc., where he served as Digital Media Director for over two decades, and Top Dog Video Productions, where he served as VP of Marketing & Production.

Throughout his career, Crompton has successfully launched and scaled direct-response campaigns, built high-performing teams, and delivered measurable ROI across B2B, B2C, and direct-to-consumer channels. His expertise encompasses social media strategy, influencer and affiliate marketing, video production, paid media optimization, and the development of comprehensive lead generation programs. A four-time ADDY award nominee, Crompton specializes in what he calls the "Know-Like-Trust" factor-building authentic brand connections that convert visibility into sustained business growth.

"We are thrilled to welcome Scott Crompton to the Remergify family," said Stuart Fine, CEO of Remergify. "Scott’s remarkable track record in digital marketing and business development, combined with his deep understanding of emerging media platforms and direct-response strategy, makes him the ideal leader to expand our market presence. His expertise in building trust-based relationships aligns perfectly with our mission at TrustNFT.io and Cerfinity.com. As we continue to innovate in the digital certification and trust verification space, Scott’s strategic vision and proven ability to drive measurable results will be instrumental in our next phase of growth."

"I’m excited to join Remergify at such a pivotal moment in the evolution of digital trust and verification technologies," said Crompton. "TrustNFT.io and Cerfinity.com are positioned at the intersection of innovation and market demand, and I look forward to leveraging my experience in building brand awareness, developing strategic partnerships, and creating high-impact marketing campaigns to accelerate growth and deliver exceptional value to our clients."

Crompton will be based in South Florida and will report directly to Stuart Fine. He begins his new role immediately.

About Remergify Corporation

Remergify is a Wyoming-based technology company focused on rebuilding abandoned public companies by delivering innovative digital products and solutions. Through its portfolio companies TrustNFT.io and Cerfinity.com, Remergify provides cutting-edge platforms for secure digital verification, authentication, and trust-building services. For more information, visit www.remergify.com.

About TrustNFT.io

TrustNFT.io is a blockchain-based digital certification platform that provides secure, verifiable, and immutable credentials for individuals and organizations. By leveraging NFT technology, TrustNFT.io enables the creation, issuance, and verification of digital certificates, badges, and credentials that cannot be forged or falsified. The platform serves educational institutions, professional organizations, corporations, and certification bodies seeking to modernize their credentialing systems while enhancing security and trust. For more information, visit www.trustnft.io.

About Cerfinity.com

Cerfinity.com delivers comprehensive digital identity and trust verification solutions for businesses and consumers in an increasingly digital world. The platform combines advanced authentication technologies with user-friendly interfaces to enable secure identity verification, document authentication, and trust-building services across multiple industries. Cerfinity.com helps organizations streamline their verification processes, reduce fraud, and build stronger relationships with customers and partners through reliable digital trust infrastructure. For more information, visit cerfinity.com.

Contact:
Media and Investors
stuart@remergify.com

Sales:
scott@trustnft.io
scott@cerfinity.com

SOURCE: Remergify, Inc.

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

Heartfelt Middle-Grade Novel Josephine Margaret Belview Launches to Inspire Resilience and Friendship

By Media News
2 min read • Published January 28, 2026
By Media News
2 min read • Published January 28, 2026

NAPERVILLE, IL / ACCESS Newswire / January 28, 2026 / Author Jennifer Schwipps, known for her picture book Where Are You Going, Sammy Snail?, is officially releasing her anticipated middle-grade novel, Josephine Margaret Belview. Written for readers ages 8 to 12, this chapter book explores universal themes of coping with loss, navigating the challenges of a new school, and finding the courage to start over.

Schwipps crafts a tender and relatable story through the eyes of 11-year-old Josie as she begins fifth grade in a new small town, one year after the passing of her father. New classrooms, unfamiliar faces, and unresolved grief follow Josie as she attempts to rebuild her sense of belonging.

"Josie’s story is about more than starting school. It is about starting over," says Schwipps. "This book reflects the real emotions children experience when facing change, forming new friendships, and discovering their own inner strength."

Navigating New Beginnings and Unexpected Friendships

The Journey to Belonging
After leaving an expensive suburban home behind, Josie and her mother choose a completely different way of life. The novel captures Josie’s first-day anxieties in vivid detail, from worries about teachers and homework to the quiet hope that her best friends, Jack and Jillian, might still be in her classes.

A ‘Queen Bee’ Encounter
Josie quickly encounters Carla, nicknamed "Miss Ponytail," a confident classmate who seems to represent everything Josie believes she is not. The story realistically portrays the dynamics of peer relationships, showing how Josie learns to be brave, kind, and true to herself, even when facing someone she admits she is "a wee bit envious" of.

Themes of Growth and Empathy
Josephine Margaret Belview explores meaningful themes for middle-grade readers, including grief and healing, resilience, emotional development, and empathy. Josie’s journey leads to an unexpected moment of connection with Carla, reinforcing the novel’s hopeful message about understanding, compassion, and personal growth.

This novel is an ideal addition to school libraries, works well as a classroom read-aloud, and will resonate with readers who enjoy heartfelt coming-of-age stories and realistic fiction.

Key Information

  • Title: Josephine Margaret Belview

  • Author: Jennifer Schwipps

  • Genre: Middle-Grade Contemporary Fiction, Children’s Chapter Book

  • Target Audience: Ages 8 to 12, Grades 4 to 6

  • Core Themes: Friendship, Resilience, Grief and Healing, School Transitions, Emotional Growth

PR & Media Contact:

Dan Wasserman
pr@evrimachicago.com

SOURCE: Author J. Schwipps

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

The New Interface Era: Voice AI Becomes Dominant While Most Enterprises Lag Behind

By Media News
3 min read • Published January 28, 2026
By Media News
3 min read • Published January 28, 2026

Voices’ Amplified 2026 report reveals performance-grade voice AI as emerging quality standard

NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK / ACCESS Newswire / January 28, 2026 / Voices, the world’s leading enterprise-class marketplace and platform for actor-powered voice AI solutions, today announced the launch of its inaugural annual report, Amplified 2026: The Annual State of Voice Report, revealing a critical adoption gap between consumer behavior and enterprise readiness in voice AI deployment. The report draws on insights from a survey, conducted by Censuswide, of 700 business leaders and consumers to explore how voice AI is impacting interactions between brands and humans.

Findings from the survey revealed that 55% of consumers now use voice as their primary interface for AI interactions, while only 29% of companies have deployed customer-facing voice AI. This gap creates significant competitive risk for brands racing to meet consumer expectations.

Actor-powered voice AI emerges as quality differentiator

As voice AI becomes commoditized, business leaders increasingly recognize that voice quality and authenticity separate premium brands from generic implementations. Key findings reveal:

  • 79% of business leaders report that inauthentic AI voices negatively impact brand perception

  • 79% of business leaders prioritize AI voices sourced from real, attributed voice actors over synthetic alternatives

  • 77% of business leaders say exclusive, brand-specific AI voice licensing is critical for differentiation

  • 76% of consumers expect transparency about how AI voices are created and licensed

"Our research reveals a widening readiness gap between how consumers are adopting voice AI and how prepared enterprises are to deploy it responsibly," said Jay O’Connor, CEO of Voices. "As brands move to deploy voice AI, the difference won’t be speed or cost-it will be whether voices sound real, trustworthy, and human. An actor-powered voice in voice AI isn’t a nice-to-have anymore. It’s how brands protect trust and stand out."

Consent-based licensing provides legal and brand safety moat

Amplified 2026 identifies voice provenance-the ethical origin and licensing rights of voice data-as a critical factor in enterprise voice AI selection. As legal scrutiny around scraped voice models mount and actors scramble to secure the rights to their own voices, voice AI decision-makers are prioritizing consent-based licensing to mitigate legal risk and protect brand reputation.

Business leaders also recognize that professional voice talent are uniquely positioned to deliver the performance quality required for premium brand experiences. Unlike synthetic or scraped, commoditized voice models, actor-powered voice AI delivers the emotional range, cultural authenticity, and brand alignment that enterprise customers demand.

The voice interface shift creates urgency for enterprise adoption

With 55% of consumers already voice-first in their AI interactions, enterprises face pressure to deploy voice AI quickly while maintaining quality and brand safety standards. The report reveals:

  • Only 29% of companies have deployed customer-facing voice AI

  • An additional 32% remain in pilot or testing phases

Voice represents the most significant interface shift since smartphones. This gap between consumer behavior and enterprise readiness highlights both the urgency to get voice AI right and the risk involved in getting voice AI wrong.

With more than 20 years of experience in the voice industry, Voices provides enterprise-class solutions for ethically sourced, performance-grade voice AI. The company’s platform connects global brands with millions of professional voice actors and voice contributors who consent to AI voice licensing, ensuring legal compliance, performance quality, and brand differentiation.

Find the full report at: https://www.voices.com/landing/amplified-report.

About Voices

Voices is the world’s leading enterprise-class marketplace and platform for actor-powered voice AI solutions, connecting brands with professional voice talent through consent-based licensing. For more than two decades, global enterprises like Microsoft, BMW, and Cisco have trusted Voices to ‘find their voices’ by delivering authentic, performance-grade, and ethical voice solutions at scale. The Voices platform serves millions of professional voice talent worldwide, helping them find meaningful work while helping enterprises find high-quality, legally compliant voice AI.

Media Contact: Patrice Aldave, Content and Communications Specialist, Voices | pr@voices.com

SOURCE: Voices

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

Russell Rabichev Introduces His Next-Level Brand & Funnel Framework for Entrepreneurs

By Media News
2 min read • Published January 28, 2026
By Media News
2 min read • Published January 28, 2026

Russell Rabichev introduces a results-driven system that helps entrepreneurs align their values, brand, and business funnels for sustainable growth.

LOS ANGELES, CA / ACCESS Newswire / January 28, 2026 / Entrepreneur, strategist, and mentor Russell Rabichev announces the introduction of his Next-Level Brand & Funnel Framework, a structured method for entrepreneurs seeking to build profitable, authentic, and sustainable businesses. Through his platform rabbi.love, Russell shares a roadmap that combines branding, systems, and personal clarity to achieve long-term success.

Russell has spent years working with entrepreneurs around the world, learning how culture, business practices, and values shape successful ventures. These experiences inspired him to create a framework that focuses not just on results, but also on alignment between personal vision and business strategy. "Your business should reflect who you are," says Russell. "When your message and methods align with your values, growth becomes natural."

The framework guides entrepreneurs through five key phases:

  1. Defining Purpose – Identifying core values and long-term goals.

  2. Building Brand Identity – Crafting messaging that resonates authentically.

  3. Designing the Funnel – Turning strategy into a scalable system.

  4. Automating Growth – Implementing workflows to save time and reduce complexity.

  5. Sustaining Balance – Creating a lifestyle that supports both business and personal wellbeing.

Clients who have worked with Russell credit his approach for helping them clarify their messaging, increase engagement, and achieve consistent results. One participant said his mentorship "turned chaos into clarity," helping them implement systems that improved efficiency and lead generation.

Beyond business, Russell shares insights about mindfulness, leadership, and living intentionally. His personal philosophy is that purpose and profit can coexist. "When your business reflects your values, it not only succeeds it feels right," he explains.

The Next-Level Brand & Funnel Framework is available for entrepreneurs, consultants, and agencies through private consultations, group coaching, and virtual events. Russell also hosts workshops and strategy sessions where participants learn how to align goals with values while maintaining productivity and life balance.

"I’m passionate about helping people design lives they’re proud of," he says. "Because when your systems, strategy, and spirit are in sync, everything else follows."

About Russell Rabichev:

Russell Rabichev is a brand strategist, entrepreneur, and mentor known for helping business owners achieve sustainable growth through clear strategy, authentic communication, and values-driven systems.

Media Contact:
Erloel C.C.
VP of Operations
310 747 5505
erloel@internetmarketingcompany.biz
https://rabbi.love/

SOURCE: Rabbi Russell Rabichev

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news

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