Emojis were created to convey thoughts more easily - but they seem more confusing than ever. Texting someone your age or ...

The way you use this emoji decides whether you’re Gen Z or not Emojis can also take on distinct meanings depending on the generation that uses them and the platform they are shared on ...

While phone calls are still around, texting has become the norm. Where words fall short, emojis step in with more than 10 billion times a day.

‘This approach is more security theatre than actual security’ - experts on covering your child's face with emojis online Plenty of parents see covering up their children’s faces online as a ...

Over 40 years, the blue screen of death worked its way into pop culture, with plenty of memes, a subreddit devoted to it, and T-shirts and other items bearing its image.

IN FOCUS: Plenty of parents see covering up their children’s faces online as a happy medium, allowing them to share family snaps without encroaching on their privacy. But is this actually ...

Irish lawmaker Ivana Bacik held up a meme depicting Vice President JD Vance, in her country's parliament on Tuesday following reports a 21-year-old Norwegian tourist was refused access to the U.S ...

Beamer - A term for a flushed or blushing face, especially one resulting from embarrassment. Extended to mean a humiliating or shameful situation. Bummer - A person in a position of authority.

The tech giant said the laugh/cry face is the most used emoji by English speakers in the US. 'Red heart' and 'loudly crying' are also popular.

From 'skibidi' to 'rizz', it's safe to say that many members of Generation Z have their own language. Now, it seems that youngsters are also changing the way they use emoji.