Its authors, An Xiao Mina, Jennifer 8 Lee and Jason Li – all based in North America – show readers how Chinese characters form their meaning by relating them to the emoji that we use every day.

Compared with Japanese people's impressions of the "funny" emoji, Chinese netizens prefer to use the emoji to tease one another on social media. One commonly seen comment on the emoji in Zhihu ...

It’s been 20 years since the first emoji were created in Japan, and they’re now used by 92% of the world’s online population. In a way, it’s a digital language that transcends culture.

“We’re excited to see these beloved Chinese cultural symbols become available and recognized in the emoji dictionary ... no matter how far away from home,” he said.

A post-90s guy's cartoon emoji "Lovable Baby" has taken Chinese social media by storm. The emoji has been downloaded 150 million times on WeChat, generating nearly 500,000 yuan ($76,000 ...

Until the three emoji become official, Facemoji Keyboard is making them available in its in-app Chinese New Year game, which will challenge users on their emoji know-how and skill. Head of Baidu's ...