Of those, about 15 per cent were comprised of only emoji and no words. McCulloch says that data suggests most people tend to use emojis with words rather than to replace words — which flies in the ...

A crowd gathered at Eyebeam Dec. 13 for a talk capping off the two-day exhibition, “I Have No Words: Emoji and the New Visual Vernacular.” ...

In an era where time is so precious, emojis have revolutionized digital communication, enabling us to express emotions that words sometimes fail to convey. A recent study has shed light on the most ...

Daily puzzle games continue to be a competitive space, and Apple News Plus just expanded its offerings.

Much like Word of the Year “vape” before it, the “face with tears of joy” emoji (😂) has been selected as the supreme utterance of 2015 by Oxford Dictionaries. Suck it, actual words.

It's official: Oxford Dictionaries word of the year isn't a word at all, it's "face-with-tears-of-joy," the most globally used emoji in 2015. The smiley face with oversized tears made up a ...

The esteemed minds at Oxford Dictionaries have unveiled their choice for 2015 Word of the Year, and for the first time ever, it's not even a word. It's an emoji.