It's the most wonderful day of the year! Today, the Unicode Consortium, the governing body that regulates emoji worldwide, unveiled the newly approved emoji coming in 2020 — 117 in all. We're getting ...

We may not be able to hug during the pandemic, but at least we have the hug emoji in 2020. Android and Apple users, using updates software versions (Android 10 and iOS 14), now have access to 117 new ...

The Verge calls what we've all been going through in 2020 a "psychic assault," and it's a state of mind that seems impossible to express via any existing emoji—until now. CNN Business reports that the ...

Apple and Google have revealed the latest emoji designs for World Emoji Day, which is today. Created by Emojipedia founder Jeremy Burge in 2014, World Emoji Day has been historically used to reveal ...

The latest emoji are about to be released upon the world and will appear on your iPhone and iPad. Apple revealed 13 of its upcoming innovations back on World Emoji Day on July 17 (you can read about ...

Snowflake Emoji (Copyright 2020 by WJXT News4Jax - All rights reserved.) There are over 3,304 emojis as of March 2020 according to emojipedia.org. Most emojis have an ...

The man in bridal dress is hilarious and inclusive, but I mean... why? How many people have actually done this, and how often does it come up in discussion? Or does it not matter because all things ...

The Unicode Consortium has finalized a collection of new emoji sequences. The emojis will be widely available by 2021. Several of the new emojis incorporate more diversity in race, gender and ...

UNHCR, the UN Refugee Agency, has partnered with Twitter and young Ivorian artist O’Plérou Grebet – known professionally as 'O'Plérou' – for the launch of the 2020 World Refugee Day emoji. The emoji, ...

This year has been hard. Wildfire smoke has engulfed the West Coast, hundreds of thousands are dead from an ongoing pandemic, and the US government is deadlocked to the point of illegitimacy, ...

In a bit of good news, there will be new emojis in 2021 after all. The Unicode Consortium, a non-profit that oversees emoji standards and is responsible for new releases, announced the release of more ...