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HuffPost  
鈥淪ince we鈥檝e been analyzing baby names and reporting on them for two decades now, we鈥檝e seen a ton of trends come and go,鈥 said Rebekah Wahlberg, a baby name trends specialist at BabyCenter. 鈥淭he 2025 trend forecast tells us a couple things about the future of baby naming: One, parents are very willing to get playful with their daughters鈥 names. And two, names are less ubiquitous than ever before 鈥 where there used to be three Sarahs, we now have an Olivia, an Emma, and a Luna. Traditional names are deconsolidating as parents choose from a wider variety of names.鈥
Yahoo! Finance  
"The findings of this report yet again illustrate the sophistication of criminal tactics. BEC email and phishing attacks are becoming more targeted and convincing," Usman Choudhary, CPTO, VIPRE Security Group, says. "Additionally, malware distribution through malicious spam campaigns continues to pose a serious threat to organisations. These findings stress the critical need for robust cybersecurity measures and ongoing employee education to combat these evolving threats, especially as bad actors gear up for the upcoming holiday season 鈥 Black Friday, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year."
USA Today  
Noah, Liam, Oliver for boys and Olivia, Amelia and Emma for girls were among the most popular names for babies in 2024, new research by BabyCenter has found. Noah was the most popular name for boys followed by Liam and Oliver, while Olivia was the most popular for girls followed by Amelia and Emma, BabyCenter said in a news release Monday, adding "'E' names for boys" and names ending with "-lee" or "-lyn" for girls were becoming popular.
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