Even with thousands of emoji, you still might be unimpressed with the current offerings. That's where Genmoji comes in.

Apple released the second developer beta of iOS 18.4 on Monday, and it introduced a handful of new emoji to the iPhones of developers. The new emoji include a paint splatter, a harp and a tired ...

Apple's iOS 18.4 update adds a new selection of emoji, enhancing expressive options for iPhone users with images that include a weary-looking face, a shovel and the flag of Sark.

As reported last year, the Unicode Consortium had teased eight new emoji that would become available on platforms such as iOS and Android. Now with the official release of iOS 18.4 to the public ...

Anyone with access to the iOS 18.4 public beta will have first dibs on using the new emoji that accompanies the latest version for Apple's iPhone software. Everyone else, though, will probably ...

Whether you're more of a 﫶 (heart hands) or a (Japanese goblin) kind of person is up to you, but odds are one of Apple's thousands of emoji tickles your fancy. Now, thanks to iOS 16 ...

SoftBank, a Japanese wireless carrier, created the first known emoji set in 1997. When Apple launched its iOS 2.2 in November 2008, it had to create its own emoji so any emoji sent from SoftBank ...

As is customary at this time of the year, Apple has updated iOS and iPadOS with new emoji. The emoji additions include two new shaking faces, a phoenix, a lime slice, a brown mushroom, and a broken ...