Microsoft changes its paperclip emoji to look like its early virtual assistant, the object of much affection and frustration.

Quantitative data about emoji usage reveals a lot about their role in language—and how they help us express emotions we have no words for.

Edvard Munch's painting has become one of the most ubiquitous images on the planet.

After a sexual harassment training video taught him its symbolism, the actor was thankful he'd never asked if any castmates wanted to come over for babaganoush

Collaborations among Egyptologists and digital linguistics promise global visualizations of what was written on inscriptions, papyri, wall paintings, and other sources of Hieroglyphs. It may also allow for more popular knowledge of Egyptian Hieroglyphs and encourage its assimilation into popular language-learning apps like Duolingo.

Because women aren't just princesses and brides