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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
media-news

Dolphin's Powerhouse Subsidiaries Lead Major Brand Activations During Super Bowl LX

By Media News
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Media News
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026

Observer’s 2025 #1 Agency of the Year Showcases its Award-Winning Marketing Prowess Across Advertising, Editorial Storytelling, Live Events, and Social Media

MIAMI, FL / ACCESS Newswire / February 10, 2026 / Dolphin (NASDAQ:DLPN), the leading independent entertainment marketing and production company, made its mark yet again around the festivities of Super Bowl LX with a series of dynamic brand activations that generated widespread buzz. Through four of its award-winning subsidiaries- 42West, Disrupt at The Door, The Digital Dept., and Elle Communications -Dolphin played an integral role in bringing some of the game’s most talked-about campaigns and cultural moments to life, from national ad campaigns to real-time social engagement and live event integrations.

Super Bowl x The Door’s DISRPT Division

The Door’s DISRPT division made a major impact during the Super Bowl Halftime Show, when performer Bad Bunny debuted the unreleased adidas Originals para Bad Bunny BadBo 1.0 in White. The BadBo 1.0 is Bad Bunny’s first-ever signature shoe with adidas Originals, initially introduced in a limited release of 1,994 pairs in a debut Brown colorway in January 2026.

42West x Funko

Funko, the leading pop culture lifestyle brand, capitalized on Super Bowl LX momentum with a limited-time Pop! collectible 5-pack released immediately after the championship win. Featuring five standout players from the Seattle Seahawks, the commemorative set turned peak fan excitement into a timely moment. Available for pre-order on Funko.com as soon as the winner was crowned, the launch showcased Funko’s speed-to-market, disciplined use of scarcity, and direct-to-consumer strategy-driving conversion, deepening fan engagement, and maximizing impact around a major cultural event.

Elle Communications x City Year

As Super Bowl LX brought national attention to the Bay Area, Elle Communications put an impactful spotlight on City Year and the NFL, alongside the San Francisco 49ers and community partners, who marked the opening of the first regulation-sized football field in East Palo Alto with a community day of service.

Following the NFL’s ribbon-cutting ceremony the morning of Wednesday, Feb. 4, City Year led volunteers in hands-on service projects taking place adjacent to the field. Volunteers, City Year AmeriCorps members, students, and partners worked together to put the finishing touches on the field, including painting murals, building benches and flower boxes, and preparing the space for community use. The day concluded with a community celebration recognizing the significance of the field for East Palo Alto youth and families. This highlights City Year’s five-year NFL Inspire Change partnership and its long time work with the San Francisco 49ers since 2007. Both initiatives unite sport and service to invest in environments that help young people build confidence, teamwork, and leadership.

Becca Tilley x TMobile

T-Mobile partnered with The Digital Dept.’s client Becca Tilley to drive excitement ahead of its Super Bowl 2026 commercial, leveraging her trusted voice and engaging content style to bring fans behind the scenes of the brand’s Big Game moment. As part of the partnership, T-Mobile invited Becca on set to experience the making of the commercial firsthand, where she captured exclusive content and interviewed the Backstreet Boys.

42West x Puppy Bowl XXII: From Shelter to Stardom

A Super Bowl Sunday staple, Puppy Bowl XXII returned bigger than ever, with 42West driving media visibility for the beloved event that champions pet adoption. Airing across multiple networks-including Animal Planet, Discovery Channel, TBS, truTV, Max, and Discovery+-this year’s Puppy Bowl featured a record-breaking 150 dogs from 72 shelters across the country. Referee Dan Schachner returned for his 15th year to oversee the action.

About Dolphin:

Dolphin (NASDAQ:DLPN) is where cultural creation meets marketing execution. Founded in 1996 by Bill O’Dowd, Dolphin operates as both a venture studio-developing and investing in breakthrough content, products, and experiences-and a marketing consortium, featuring leading agencies across every communications discipline.

At its core, the venture studio creates, produces, finances, markets, and promotes new businesses and cultural ideas – ranging from acclaimed film, television, and digital content to consumer goods, live events and partnerships that define entertainment and lifestyle. Surrounding this entrepreneurial engine, Dolphin’s marketing prowess brings together best-in-class firms including 42West, The Door, Shore Fire Media, Elle Communications, Special Projects and The Digital Dept. Together, this collective delivers unmatched cross-marketing expertise and relationships across every vertical of pop culture – from film, television, music, influencers, sports, hospitality, and fashion to consumer brands and purpose-driven initiatives. Dolphin marketing has been the recipient of many accolades, including #1 Agency of the Year on the Observer PR Power List in 2025, The PR Net 100, and the PR News Elite 120.

Follow us on Instagram here.

James Carbonara
HAYDEN IR
(646)-755-7412
james@haydenir.com

SOURCE: Dolphin Entertainment

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

AmICredible Launches Kickstarter to Measure Credibility in Online Media

By Media News
3 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Media News
3 min read • Published February 10, 2026

As misinformation spreads faster than it can be verified, AmICredible reestablishes trust through faster, more efficient AI-forward process

BOSTON, MA / ACCESS Newswire / February 10, 2026 / AmICredible, a web-based credibility platform designed to strengthen trust and transparency in online media, today announced its first Kickstarter campaign. This initiative targets a growing source of friction where journalists are under pressure to publish quickly and consumers are left to decide what to trust, with limited transparency into the evidence behind a claim.

AmICredible is a proof-of-concept web application. It functions as a credibility search engine that evaluates the strength, sourcing, and framing of written claims across online and social media. Unlike generative tools, it does not write content or make editorial decisions. Instead, it provides structured analysis that allows users to quantify credibility before or after publication, bringing insight and accountability to a process that often remains implicit.

"People are constantly overloaded with information while scrolling, listening, and sharing across platforms, making it harder to discern what is actually true," said Dan Nottingham, founder and CEO of AmICredible. "The future of media integrates a third-party credibility measurement into how people regularly encounter and assess information, while human judgment and transparency remain a central component."

Support from the Kickstarter campaign will accelerate development of several major features, including the native mobile apps for iOS and Android, which are currently scheduled for development later this year. The company also plans to introduce voice-to-text and text-to-speech functionality to improve accessibility and better support how journalists and consumers engage with online content.

The current platform offers a free tier and a Pro subscription, which includes more advanced analysis tools such as Deep Check. By homing in on issues related to phrasing, nuance, and context, Deep Check can more accurately evaluate the quality and diversity of evidence across multiple sources.

AmICredible emerged from Nottingham’s experience working with complex, incomplete data and seeing firsthand how misinformation erodes trust across industries. With a background spanning science and software development, he began his career as a staff scientist at Boston University’s Center for Space Physics before moving into healthcare and enterprise technology, where he led product teams and built data-driven systems used at scale.

"Trust in online media is under strain, and rebuilding it requires better tools that promote truth rather than amplifying opinions," Nottingham added. "Consumers are often expected to accept or reject claims based on headlines or reputation, without visibility into the evidence behind them. AmICredible offers a simple way to evaluate claims and engage with information more thoughtfully."

The Kickstarter campaign invites journalists and consumers to participate directly in the platform’s next phase. Supporters can receive a range of rewards, including early access, subscriptions, promotional giveaways, and opportunities to engage with product development through community and advisory channels.

To learn more about AmICredible, visit: https://amicredible.ai.
To follow the Kickstarter campaign, visit https://amicredible.ai/kickstarter.

About AmICredible

AmICredible believes the solution to misinformation is simple: proactive verification of credibility before statements are shared online. Leveraging cutting-edge AI, fact-based research, and verifiable sources, AmICredible gives users the power to shift digital conversations from combative to collaborative. Join the movement at amicredible.ai.

Media Contact:
Evan Boyer
Leaders PR
919-443-5365
evan@leaderspr.com

SOURCE: AmICredible.ai

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

New to The Street Signs Six-Part Media Series Featuring Medicus Pharma Ltd.

By Media News
2 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Media News
2 min read • Published February 10, 2026

NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / February 10, 2026 / New to The Street, the nationally syndicated, long-form television and digital media platform, today announced it has signed a six-part media series with Medicus Pharma Ltd. (NASDAQ:MDCX) ("Medicus" or the "Company"), a precision guided biotech/life sciences company focused on advancing the clinical development program of novel and potentially disruptive therapeutics assets.

The comprehensive series is designed to elevate Medicus’ visibility with institutional investors, analysts, and the broader healthcare and life sciences community through a multi-channel media and investor engagement strategy.

The engagement will spotlight Medicus Pharma’s clinical progress, management vision, and long-term growth opportunities, delivering consistent, high-quality exposure over the course of the engagement.

"Medicus Pharma represents the type of innovative, science-driven company that our platform is built to support," said Vince Caruso, Founder and CEO of New to The Street. "This engagement provides sustained visibility across linear television, digital, social, and investor-focused channels – creating a powerful narrative cadence that resonates with both Wall Street and Main Street."

The collaboration reflects New to The Street’s continued focus on delivering predictable, repeatable media exposure for public and private companies through long-form storytelling, national television distribution, and one of the most engaged digital financial audiences in the market.

About Medicus Pharma Ltd.

Medicus Pharma Ltd. (NASDAQ:MDCX) is a precision guided, biotech/life sciences company focused on advancing novel and potentially disruptive select therapeutic assets through Phase 2 proof-of-concept and pursuing licensing or strategic partnerships with established pharmaceutical companies that are best positioned to conduct late-stage development and commercialization. The company is actively engaged in multiple countries across three continents.

The Company’s pipeline includes SkinJect, a localized immunogenic precision therapy for basal cell carcinoma addressing an estimated $2 billion market opportunity, and Teverelix, a next-generation GnRH antagonist targeting advanced prostate cancer patients with high cardiovascular risk and acute urinary retention relapse, collectively representing an estimated $6 billion market opportunity.

About New to The Street

New to The Street is a long-running financial media platform producing in-depth interviews and branded content for innovative public and private companies. Broadcasting nationally as sponsored programming and supported by a global digital footprint, New to The Street delivers long-form storytelling, investor-focused content, and integrated media strategies across television, YouTube, and social platforms.

Media Contact:
Monica Brennan
New to The Street
Monica@NewtoTheStreet.com

SOURCE: New to The Street

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

Topics:

media-news
media-news

Neural Cloud Retains Commission Wolf to Accelerate U.S. Commercial Expansion

By Media News
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
By Media News
4 min read • Published February 10, 2026
  • Engagement Supports Commercial Readiness Strategy for MaxYield™ and CardioYield™ in the United States

TORONTO, ON / ACCESS Newswire / February 10, 2026 / AI/ML Innovations Inc. ("AIML" or the "Company") (CSE:AIML)(OTCQB:AIMLF)(FWB:42FB) is pleased to announce that its wholly owned subsidiary, Neural Cloud Solutions Inc. ("Neural Cloud"), has entered into an agreement on February 9th, 2026 with Commission Wolf, a U.S.-based sales recruiting firm, to support the build-out of Neural Cloud’s U.S. commercial sales infrastructure as the Company progresses on its regulatory milestones and commercialization of its MaxYield™ and CardioYield™ platforms.

Under the agreement, Commission Wolf will recruit a network of 1099 independent sales representatives with existing relationships across cardiology-focused healthcare settings, including OEM partners, cardiology clinics, diagnostic service providers, and other healthcare organizations.

The engagement reflects Neural Cloud’s proactive approach to commercialization-ensuring that a scalable, experienced sales force is in place to support market entry once regulatory requirements are satisfied.

"Neural Cloud is building a compelling cardiac technology platform, and we see strong demand for solutions that improve diagnostic accuracy while reducing complexity and cost," said Peter Samargedlis, Owner of Commission Wolf. "Our role is to connect Neural Cloud with experienced, independent sales professionals who already have trusted relationships with OEMs, clinics, and diagnostic providers across the U.S. We’re excited to help establish a scalable commercial foundation that supports long-term growth."

1099 sales representatives are independent contractors who typically bring established industry relationships, regional expertise, and immediate market access, enabling rapid and cost-efficient sales coverage across large geographic markets. This model allows Neural Cloud to scale customer acquisition while maintaining operational flexibility.

"As we move closer to regulatory milestones, it’s critical that we are equally prepared on the commercial side," said Paul Duffy, Executive Chairman and CEO of AIML. "This engagement allows us to lay the groundwork for U.S. market entry by assembling a sales organization with deep cardiology experience and existing customer relationships."

Commission Wolf will lead a structured recruitment campaign to identify, screen, and introduce qualified independent sales representatives to Neural Cloud’s management team. This initial recruitment phase is focused on assembling a core U.S. sales footprint capable of supporting early commercial deployments, pilot-to-commercial conversions, and strategic partnerships.

By investing early in sales readiness, Neural Cloud aims to shorten the time between regulatory clearance and revenue generation, while ensuring customers receive informed, clinically fluent engagement from representatives who understand cardiology workflows and decision-making.

Neural Cloud’s MaxYield™ and CardioYield™ platforms are designed to support AI-driven ECG signal enhancement, automated waveform labeling, and high-throughput cardiac reporting-enabling faster, more accurate, and more accessible cardiac diagnostics.

About Commission Wolf

Commission Wolf is a specialized recruiting firm focused on building independent sales teams for healthcare, medical device, and health-technology companies. The firm recruits sales professionals with established industry relationships and connects them with companies seeking flexible, performance-driven commercial expansion models.

About AIML 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

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media-news

Gift Ideas for Romance, Galentine's, and Family Celebrations: TV Style Correspondent Chassie Post Shares What's Trending This Valentine's Season for Every Budget

By Media News
3 min read • Published February 9, 2026
By Media News
3 min read • Published February 9, 2026

As Valentine’s Day evolves beyond couples, Chassie Post highlights how people are celebrating love, friendship, and family in 2026.

ATLANTA, GEORGIA / ACCESS Newswire / February 9, 2026 / Valentine’s Day has grown into more than a couples-only holiday, and this year’s celebrations reflect that shift. From Galentine’s gatherings and family moments to creative at-home traditions, the season has become a broader celebration of connection. TV style correspondent, host, and lifestyle expert Chassie Post takes a closer look at how Valentine’s Day is being celebrated in 2026, spotlighting the gift categories, décor ideas, and thoughtful details showing up across stores, social feeds, and everyday moments. Known for translating lifestyle trends into approachable ideas, Chassie shares timely inspiration that reflects how people are celebrating love, friendship, and family this Valentine’s season.

GET MORE PERSONAL AND CREATIVE

DIY is on trend because people want gifts that feel personal and thoughtful. This Valentine’s Day, share the love with Cricut Joy Xtra and Cricut Design Space! Whether crafting custom iron-on heart shoes for a festive fit or designing a heart-shaped paper cake box for homemade treats, Design Space makes it easy to bring every heartfelt idea to life with precision and style. It is all in one place: design, customize, and create everything from cards to décor. Plus, Joy Xtra fits anywhere, no craft room required. For more information, visit Cricut.com.

KEEP THE HOLIDAY SIMPLE

Valentine’s Day often sneaks up on us. For those last-minute shoppers, Walgreens is the convenient one-stop shop for everyday luxuries, trendy finds, and last-minute solutions to make Valentine’s Day unforgettable on any budget, no matter who, or how, anyone is celebrating. Find thoughtful, budget-friendly gifts for that special someone, whether that is a partner, best friend, or fur baby. From indulgent chocolates and designer fragrances to trending TikTok favorites like Squishmallows, Walgreens has it all, including 1-hour delivery and 30-minute pickup. For more information, visit www.Walgreens.com.

CELEBRATING LOVE THIS SEASON

When looking for a gift that will be an instant keepsake this Valentine’s Day, transform the traditional card into a lasting expression of love with FreshCut Paper. With artful pop-up designs, they make the perfect gift for someone special. Each design is crafted with care by a small team of artists and mails flat with just a few stamps. From romantic bouquets to whimsical pop-up creations, FreshCut Paper offers so many memorable ways to say "I love you." Now through February 14, get 10% off at FreshCutPaper.com with code LOVE FLOWERS.

POST | VIDEO

About TipsOnTV

TipsOnTV is a lifestyle blog featuring content as seen on national and local media outlets. Expert hosts share advice for viewers, listeners, and readers. TipsOnTV covers a variety of topics, including food, entertaining, personal finance, technology, travel, health, lifestyle, and more.

TipsOnTV@gmail.com

SOURCE: TipsOnTV

View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire

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media-news
NYC

How manufactured housing prices have changed in New York

How manufactured housing prices have changed in New York
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 9, 2026
By Stacker Feed
4 min read • Published February 9, 2026

Courtesy Clayton Homes: The Cypress Single-Section Cross-Mod

How manufactured housing prices have changed in New York

A manufactured home is a path to homeownership that is often overlooked. Offering both quality and value, a manufactured home could be an affordable option to get you into a home of your own. Freddie Mac crunched the numbers on how manufactured housing prices have changed in New York using 2024 data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

New York new manufactured housing sales price trends

– Average sale price of new manufactured homes: $120,900 (1.9% lower than the national average)
— Single-section: $86,400
— Double-section: $141,300
– 1-year sale price change: +6.7%
– 5-year sale price change: +69.6%
– 10-year sale price change: +86.3%

States with the least expensive new manufactured homes
#1. Alaska: $80,200
#2. Louisiana: $98,900
#3. Arkansas: $99,200
#4. Kansas: $102,400
#5. Indiana: $102,600

What Is a Manufactured Home?

Manufactured homes are houses built in a factory rather than on the land where you’ll live. They are constructed using the same building materials as site-built homes but take less time to build and are typically more affordable because the efficiency of the factory building process lowers costs.

The home may consist of a single section or two or more sections that are built on a permanent steel frame in a factory and transported to your property. Once it arrives, it will be placed on the land that you own or lease, or in a manufactured housing community.

Modern manufactured homes offer attractive design options that are nearly indistinguishable from site-built homes. For example, modern factory-built homes such as CrossMod ® homes are a particular type of manufactured home that have the features and aesthetics of site-built homes, such as pitched roofs, permanent foundations, porches and garages.

To make sure that manufactured homes are safe, strong and durable, they are inspected to meet or exceed standards set out by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Manufactured Housing Construction and Safety Standards, commonly known as the HUD Code. The safety standards include:

  • Design and construction.
  • Strength and durability.
  • Fire resistance.
  • Heating, plumbing and air conditioning.
  • Thermal and electrical systems.
  • Energy efficiency.
  • Overall home quality.

With the HUD Code seal of approval, manufactured homes also meet regional standards for roof load, wind resistance, thermal efficiency, safety and durability, which vary depending on where you live.

Manufactured homes differ from other factory-built homes. They aren’t recreational vehicles or mobile homes*, which are built on wheels. And they aren’t modular homes, which are permanently installed on your property and certified to meet or exceed state, local and regional building codes rather than the HUD Code.

The Benefits of Purchasing a Manufactured Home

There are several advantages to buying a manufactured home.

Manufactured homes are typically more affordable than site-built. The average price of a new, single-section CrossMod home today is around $200,000 including the land, versus more than $500,000 for a new site-built home.

Manufactured homes are energy efficient. The HUD Code ensures that manufactured homes achieve a certain energy efficiency standard, which can save you money on your monthly utility bills and help keep your home environment comfortable. Manufactured homes are required to have insulation within the walls and under the home around its base, energy-efficient windows and high-efficiency water heaters. Inside, kitchens and bathrooms have energy-saving appliances and lighting, as well as water-saving plumbing fixtures and faucets.

Another consideration is the long-term value of manufactured homes. According to the Federal Housing Finance Agency house price index, a manufactured home appreciates in value similar to a site-built home.

Home Loan Options for Manufactured Housing

There are mortgages designed for buyers of manufactured homes, such as Freddie Mac’s CHOICEHome mortgage that offers financing for CrossMod homes with a down payment as low as 3% of the purchase price. This includes financing for CHOICEHome-certified single-section manufactured homes, which can be even more affordable than multi-section homes.

When considering buying a manufactured home, be sure to confirm the availability of land, access to utilities and any zoning restrictions in the area where you plan to place the home.

Speak with your lender about the financing options available to you and which may best suit your needs.

If you are in the market for an affordable, well-built housing option, a manufactured home may meet your needs and provide you with the wealth-building benefits of homeownership.

* A recreational vehicle or travel trailer is built to the recreational vehicle code, which may not be suitable for year-round living, and is designed to be moved frequently.

This story was
produced by
Freddie Mac
and reviewed and
distributed by Stacker.

Topics:

NYC
LA

Hottest Februarys in California since 1895

Hottest Februarys in California since 1895
By Stacker Feed
2 min read • Published February 9, 2026
By Stacker Feed
2 min read • Published February 9, 2026

Volodymyr TVERDOKHLIB // Shutterstock

Hottest Februarys in California since 1895

In 2022, the continental United States experienced its third hottest July since 1895, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, while 20 states saw one of their 10 hottest days in the same month. The year prior, July marked the hottest month on record worldwide.

Climate change is driving rising temperatures and more record heat. The Earth’s temperature has climbed each decade since 1880 by about .14 degrees Fahrenheit, or roughly 2 degrees Fahrenheit total.

Stacker compiled a ranking of the hottest Februarys in California since 1895 using data from the National Centers for Environmental Information. Rankings are based on the highest average temperature in each month. For each of the hottest months listed below, we’ve included the average state temperature, state-wide highs and lows for the month, and the total precipitation.

#10. February 2020
– Average temperature: 49.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 62.1°F
– Monthly low temperature: 36.3°F
– Total precipitation: 0.21″

#9. February 1924
– Average temperature: 49.6°F
– Monthly high temperature: 62.1°F
– Monthly low temperature: 37°F
– Total precipitation: 1.54″

#8. February 2014
– Average temperature: 49.8°F
– Monthly high temperature: 60.6°F
– Monthly low temperature: 39°F
– Total precipitation: 4.02″

#7. February 1907
– Average temperature: 49.9°F
– Monthly high temperature: 59.5°F
– Monthly low temperature: 40.3°F
– Total precipitation: 3.66″

#6. February 1968
– Average temperature: 50.1°F
– Monthly high temperature: 59.5°F
– Monthly low temperature: 40.6°F
– Total precipitation: 2.72″

#5. February 1995
– Average temperature: 51.3°F
– Monthly high temperature: 62°F
– Monthly low temperature: 40.5°F
– Total precipitation: 1.27″

#4. February 1991
– Average temperature: 51.5°F
– Monthly high temperature: 64.2°F
– Monthly low temperature: 38.8°F
– Total precipitation: 2.24″

#3. February 2016
– Average temperature: 51.8°F
– Monthly high temperature: 64.2°F
– Monthly low temperature: 39.3°F
– Total precipitation: 1.21″

#2. February 1963
– Average temperature: 52°F
– Monthly high temperature: 62.2°F
– Monthly low temperature: 41.8°F
– Total precipitation: 3.89″

#1. February 2015
– Average temperature: 53.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 65°F
– Monthly low temperature: 41.4°F
– Total precipitation: 2.86″

Topics:

LA
NYC

Hottest Februarys in New York since 1895

Hottest Februarys in New York since 1895
By Stacker Feed
2 min read • Published February 9, 2026
By Stacker Feed
2 min read • Published February 9, 2026

Volodymyr TVERDOKHLIB // Shutterstock

Hottest Februarys in New York since 1895

In 2022, the continental United States experienced its third hottest July since 1895, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, while 20 states saw one of their 10 hottest days in the same month. The year prior, July marked the hottest month on record worldwide.

Climate change is driving rising temperatures and more record heat. The Earth’s temperature has climbed each decade since 1880 by about .14 degrees Fahrenheit, or roughly 2 degrees Fahrenheit total.

Stacker compiled a ranking of the hottest Februarys in New York since 1895 using data from the National Centers for Environmental Information. Rankings are based on the highest average temperature in each month. For each of the hottest months listed below, we’ve included the average state temperature, state-wide highs and lows for the month, and the total precipitation.

#10. February 2023
– Average temperature: 28.1°F
– Monthly high temperature: 38.4°F
– Monthly low temperature: 17.8°F
– Total precipitation: 2.04″

#9. February 1954
– Average temperature: 28.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 37.5°F
– Monthly low temperature: 19.3°F
– Total precipitation: 3.32″

#8. February 2002
– Average temperature: 29.1°F
– Monthly high temperature: 39.5°F
– Monthly low temperature: 18.6°F
– Total precipitation: 2.3″

#6. February 2018 (tie)
– Average temperature: 29.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 38.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 19.9°F
– Total precipitation: 3.18″

#6. February 1981 (tie)
– Average temperature: 29.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 39.2°F
– Monthly low temperature: 19.6°F
– Total precipitation: 4.69″

#5. February 2012
– Average temperature: 29.9°F
– Monthly high temperature: 37.9°F
– Monthly low temperature: 21.8°F
– Total precipitation: 1.27″

#4. February 1984
– Average temperature: 30°F
– Monthly high temperature: 38.7°F
– Monthly low temperature: 21.3°F
– Total precipitation: 3.27″

#3. February 1998
– Average temperature: 30.2°F
– Monthly high temperature: 38.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 21.5°F
– Total precipitation: 2.57″

#2. February 2024
– Average temperature: 30.4°F
– Monthly high temperature: 39.8°F
– Monthly low temperature: 21°F
– Total precipitation: 1.21″

#1. February 2017
– Average temperature: 30.6°F
– Monthly high temperature: 39.7°F
– Monthly low temperature: 21.4°F
– Total precipitation: 3″

Topics:

NYC

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