The way you use this emoji decides whether you’re Gen Z or not - Emojis can also take on distinct meanings depending on the ...

Emojis, as well as memes and other forms of short-form content, have become central to how we express ourselves and connect ...

Using the wrong emoji at work can shift the meaning of your message. Staying curious about tone and generational preferences ...

Yet as meanings shift across different contexts, so too does the potential for misunderstanding.A senior colleague of mine ...

Justin Bieber shared several photos of his 10-month-old son, Jack Blues, wearing a Toronto Maple Leafs jersey on June 27. The ...

JESSIE J revealed she doesn’t yet know if she’s cancer free after her mastectomy. The 37-year-old singer had the operation ...

The city turned over nearly 4,500 records from Chris Bausch’s personal devices in response to The Tribune’s lawsuit.

Muskoka might be one of the couple's favourite Canadian destinations, but an area closer to Toronto appeared to steal their ...

The Georgia Republican slammed people for saying she split with Trump after she publicly criticized him for approving America ...

Now, it seems that youngsters are also changing the way they use emoji. In an attempt to confuse the older generations, Gen Z are ditching 'mainstream' emoji in favour of bizarre alternatives.

Research has also shown different people react to emoji differently. One survey from 2018 found older men were most likely to view emoji as confusing and annoying, while young women were most ...

The “cry laughing” emoji has been my nemesis for as long as I can remember. Officially titled Face with Tears of Joy, it’s been tainted by years of misuse and overuse.