Summer Gets to Work American Girl Girl of the Year 2025 by Clare Hutton: 9780593863633

Find the best and most beautiful baby boy names for your little prince. We have a huge collection of boy names with meanings and origin. What about the trends that are so new, they haven’t shown up on the SSA list yet? The top names for boys also include lots of gender-neutral names, meaning this roundup is a decent place to poke around for baby girl name inspiration, too. Cool boy names are found everywhere, but television and movies particularly harbor great options. You may recognize the edgy Jax and Nero from the show Sons of Anarchy and hipster picks like Theon and Ramsay from Game of Thrones.

{|}

Just when you thought Star Wars couldn’t drive any more baby names, along comes Cassian — as in Cassian Andor, played by Diego Luna. (It’s also a big one for the A Court of Thorns and Roses fans.) And doesn’t Kyren seem like it could be a shortening of Kylo Ren? Kylo is already No. 405 on the SSA list, a good match for Rey at No. 794.

Also, discover our list of cultural heritage baby girl names which offer rich inspiration. Our Korean girl names list contains a mix of two-syllable style names, Italian girls names evoke charm and romance, and Japanese girl names incorporate culture and history. According to the Social Security Administration, these are the most popular names for baby boys in the United States.

It calls for increased momentum and urgency in addressing the systemic barriers and biases that women face, both in personal and professional spheres. Red-hot romances, poolside fiction, and blockbuster picks, oh my! Plus, receive recommendations and exclusive offers on all of your favorite books and authors from Simon & Schuster. By clicking on these shopping links, visitors will leave Goodmorningamerica.com.

For more, check out our predictions for the hottest baby name trends of 2025 and follow the Baby Names group in the BabyCenter Community. The top 10 girl names saw a little bit more movement, but not much. Amelia and Emma switched spots – Amelia is now No. 2, and Emma is No. 3. Sophia and Charlotte are the same at Nos. 4 and 5, while Isabella (No. 6) and Ava (No. 7) traded spots. There’s been a rise in unisex and gender-neutral names for a while now, and the trend shows no signs of stopping. But both Nameberry and BabyCenter also see that parents don’t care if a name is traditionally a boys’ name, a unisex name or girl’s name.