Emoji, the little icons and characters that you send and receive every day, fall under the jurisdiction of the Unicode Consortium. The Consortium is the organization responsible for maintaining ...

Alas, the publishers behind the series of dictionaries and other academic journals have selected the Face with Tears of Joy emoji as the emblem ... its product through a goofy listicle.

The Unicode Consortium says the top 10 most-used emoji are mostly unchanged from 2019 (the group didn't release a list last year). The Tears of Joy (😂) emoji reigned supreme again. It accounted ...

Tears of joy prevailed as the most-used emoji in 2021, despite Gen Z’s stated contempt for it. By Anna P. Kambhampaty The pandemic has affected nearly all aspects of modern life, from the ...

Jon Porter is a reporter with five years of experience covering consumer tech releases, EU tech policy, online platforms, and mechanical keyboards. It seems the rest of the world agrees, and the ...

According to Emojipedia, while the TOJ emoji is still popular ... Whereas Tears of Joy invited you to share in a moment of brief respite from the madness all around, ROFL demands that you throw ...

Face With Tears of Joy is taking home its second gold medal, having already handily defeated its rivals on Twitter, according to Emoji Tracker. Oh hey, look at that, it’s Friday: [insert ...

The most-used emoji of 2021 was the "tears of joy" emoji, The New York Times reports, according to data from the Unicode Consortium. The red heart emoji came in at No.2. Nine of the 10 most used ...

And, as of this year, according to a breakdown of the website emojitracker by Luminoso, a text-­analytics company, the tilde was surpassed in usage on Twitter by the emoji symbol for “joy.” ...

also known as the “face with tears of joy” emoji, if they received a hilarious message from a coworker. A surprising twist: large shares of Baby Boomers, Gen X and even Gen Z said they’d use ...

It may not be a word by the strictest definition – but the emoji commonly known as “face with tears of joy” has been named the “Word” of the Year for 2015 by Oxford Dictionaries.