Surprisingly, for a company so stringent about privacy and security, Apple has given users unfettered access to its emoji ...

Emoji reactions now display correctly between Android and iPhone users. Emoji reactions sent from Android users no longer ...

To create a Genmoji, iPhone users should open the messages app, tap on the emoji icon, begin typing a description in the text ...

According to The Verge, which discovered this quiet update, when an Android user sends a reaction to an iPhone via RCS ...

iPhone users have also been quick to share ... This is particularly surprising considering that Apple had previously removed the gun emoji on iOS by replacing it with a plastic water pistol.

You can say goodbye to the dreaded “🥲 to ‘why the hell aren’t emoji reacts working?’” from iOS to Android with RCS.

Prior to now, if an Android user used an emoji reaction to a message in a conversation with an iPhone user, the emoji would ...

A fifth-grader has been expelled from one of Los Angeles’ most prestigious private schools for sending a friend a squirt gun emoji and rap lyrics, prompting a lawsuit from the boy’s parents.

The petition states that the emails do not appear to violate any school policies and that the squirt gun emoji is available on the school’s IT system. It further alleges that Ratnesar has a ...

A judge has ruled that an elite Mulholland Drive private school must reverse the expulsion of a 5th grade student over emails sent to a peer containing rap lyrics and the squirt gun emoji until ...

In our tests, we found that creating an emoji of a gun was as simple as typing “gun” into the iPhone’s keyboard. The AI then spat out a carousel of pistols for us to choose from and share.