Will covering your child’s face with an emoji actually protect their privacy? - IN FOCUS: Plenty of parents see covering up ...

With all of the tweaks coming to Apple's iOS 10 this fall, let's just slap a thumbs up or a heart or a smiley face on the news that more than 100 new and redesigned emoji characters will be ...

The Unicode Consortium has approved of 69 new emoji. Emoji 5.0 — which is slated to release in June 2017 — includes new smileys, foods, drinks, flags and people.

EMOJI’S are now a popular part of everyday socialising, with people using them on text, as well as social media and other platforms. The nerd face emoji is one that has grown in popularity du… ...

In that moment, an emoji often deployed with a dose of irony turned curiously sincere. As laid-off designer Audrey Davis observed, she never thought the saluting face would make her “sob.” ...

The latest design in Bernews’ weekly Wallpaper Wednesday series features a smiley emoji with Bermuda flag and rainbow accents in a nod to Pride Month. The design is available in two sizes; a ...

To Gen Z, that classic smiley face emoji isn’t all sunshine — it’s more of a smug, side-eye smirk that can come off as passive-aggressive in texts like above.

I need to be brutally honest here: putting an emoji over a child’s face provides virtually no real privacy protection ...

Will covering your child’s face with an emoji actually protect their privacy? Plenty of parents see covering up their children’s faces online as a happy medium, allowing them to share family ...

Lisa Ventura, Cyber Security Unity. The main problem, Ventura says, is that “even with the face obscured, you’re still sharing massive amounts of identifiable information” about your kid.