For millennials and the other generations above (and to be honest, some of Gen Z too, it would seem), sending a smiley face on social media is an indication of well, being smiley. Advert You know ...

The classic smiley face emoji now means something completely different to those under 30. Instead of conveying happiness, the grinning yellow face is now seen as dismissive, passive-aggressive ...

But it is the humble smiley face which is the most iconic of them all. However, if you've been sending smiley faces on your group chats, you might have been giving people the wrong idea.

See Renderings Of Space Station To Be Built Around The Moon The "smiley face" conjunction adds to a series of celestial events captivating stargazers this month. Notably, the Lyrid meteor shower ...

Early birds on Earth will have the chance to witness the moon teaming up with two planets to form a celestial smiley face this week. Between 30 to 40 minutes before sunrise on Friday, April 25 ...

The moon, Saturn and Venus will create a rare smiley face in the sky later this week. Sometimes things line up in fun ways. That is set to happen early Friday morning in the night sky as the moon ...

The viral claim that a smiley face will appear in the sky on April 25, 2025, made up of the crescent moon and two planets, has some basis in truth. But experts say the visual will not be quite as ...

The “smiley face” conjunction adds to a series of celestial events captivating stargazers this month. Notably, the Lyrid meteor shower peaked Monday night.

The final major astronomical event of April will feature the moon shining alongside Venus, Saturn, and Mercury, according to AccuWeather. The event is set to unfold before daybreak on Friday, April 25 ...

The crescent moon is expected to act as the "smile" in the formation, with Venus and Saturn positioned as the "eyes" in what some are calling a celestial "smiley face." But the viral nickname may be a ...

Early risers, you could glimpse a "smiley face" in Michigan skies Friday morning, April 25. Or maybe not, it depends on how much imagination you have. A rare formation — a triple conjunction ...