Name News

For the third year in a row, the Office for National Statistics have this year released detailed charts in their dataset of the most popular names according to the age of the mother. As with the previous years, there is a broad pattern where younger mothers prefer modern name

not only is this list incredibly white-centric, it’s also almost entirely focused on voters who are 50+

Offical US stats on popular baby names by maternal age are hard to come by, so we've used our own data to investigate how age influences our naming style.

I’ve been banging the drum for many years about the importance of maternal age, in baby name style and far beyond. Most of my name conclusions had to be inferred from community-wide differences in age and naming. Direct data about the ages of parents choosing particular names simply wasn’t available. …

"I loved that it was so well known but so uncommon with girls born in 2013."

Ever thought about intentionally giving your baby a dated name (like Debbie, Grover, Marcia, or Vernon) because it’ll be one-of-a-kind within his/her peer group?

The 90s brought us many great things. Names, however, were not one of them.

Parents have their work cut out for them when it comes time to give their new bundle a name that does her justice.

We know instinctively that younger parents often name very differently than older ones. Now new data from Scotland offers some fascinating insights.

She is everywhere. She is inescapable. Who is she? She is KAREN, or rather, a Karen, a newly pejorative term that (usually) refers to a white woman who uses her privilege to demand things from others or to police others

PEOPLE spoke with Nameberry CEO Pamela Redmond about the name's rise in popularity among searches - but likely not for good reason

I’m terrible at names, but maybe data can help. Put in your sex, the decade when you were born, and start putting in your name. I’ll try to guess before you’re done.

"Wie lauten die häufigsten Vornamen der Erwachsenen in Deutschland?" – das ist eine vermeintlich leicht zu beantwortende Frage.

The most common name to be knighted is one that you probably hear on a daily basis. ‘Sir David’ was the most common name by far, with 40 Davids being knighted in the last 10 years.

How times have changed.

We had a look at the 100 most popular baby names for each gender in Sweden and sorted them by their average age. Here are the youngest ones!