Emojipedia reports that iOS 13.2 has added 398 new emoji designs to Apple devices, which includes new skin color variations, gender options, and updates to old symbols. There are 61 brand-new ...

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 ...

The most recent batch of emojis to be released in 2020 also includes gender-neutral wedding symbols and the trans flag. A pickup truck emoji approved by Unicode is thought to have been inspired by ...

As well as more gender-inclusive symbols, the Emoji 13.0 additions include: But there were complaints on social media that the new emojis were still not inclusive enough of racial diversity.

Now, just in time for World Dog Day, charity Dogs Trust has come to the rescue with a brand new set of emoji representing the 23 most popular breeds, based on Dogs Trust data and pet population ...

While there are 157 individual emojis total - including skin tone and gender variations - there are 69 unique symbols. Jeremy Burge of Emojipedia has rendered the new emojis in an "Apple-like ...

Gone are the days you had to use the same plain-red heart emoji in every text, email, and Instagram caption. In 2023, your emoji keyboard features hearts in pretty much every colour, shape ...

Republican men stand out in views of their own masculinity, the impact of changing gender roles and men’s progress in recent decades. Fresh data delivered Saturday mornings The difference between the ...

The news is not all bad: Wages rose for all workers last year, but faster for men. And while the gender wage gap rose, it's on par with what it was in 2019 before the pandemic hit. In 2023 ...

We asked Americans a series of questions about changing gender roles for men and women. First, we asked if society is too accepting or not accepting enough of men and women who take on roles typically ...

Harris and Trump are trying to address the gender gap. Their approaches could not be more different. By Jess Bidgood If you have been reading this newsletter with any regularity (and I’m ...