The announcement that the taco emoji is finally a reality has fans of the Mexican delicacy jumping for joy. Among the happiest appear to be the folks at Taco Bell, America's favorite fast food Tex ...

The taco emoji has had a specifically impassioned group of advocates for months. Taco Bell even started a petition through Change.org in January, which got more than 33,000 online signatures.

As someone who's been spending serious time observing how people use emoji over the past few years, my hunch was no. But I wasn't able to prove it until a new Unicode dataset came out a few weeks ...

Well, Taco Bell has a point. And its fans seem to agree. The petition currently has 21,310 signatures and needs 3,690 to meet its goal. On its blog, the Unicode Consortium named the taco, hot dog ...

And Taco Bell wants to make sure it happens. In what could possibly change the way people communicate their hunger through text and online forever, a taco emoji might be coming to your smartphone ...

Taco Bell started a Change.org petition shortly after Unicode made the New Emoji Candidates announcement; since then, it's garnered over 26,000 signatures, putting it a mere 8,170 away from ...

After the Unicode Consortium announced in November 37 potential new emoji, including a taco, Taco Bell wants to be positive that its namesake menu item makes it to the final list.

Unicode 8, which was released in June, added a taco emoji to the mix after a similar petition spearheaded by Taco Bell gained nearly 33,000 supporters. ... Unicode isn't all about emoji; ...

Taco Bell: Emoji unfairly biased towards hamburger and pizza lovers. ... Unicode used the Fitzpatrick scale, which was originally developed by dermatologists to classify different types of skin.

That the UNICODE consortium, which oversees emoji, has instituted a lengthy application process for new emoji shows that it takes seriously the power of a miniaturized wooly mammoth or eggplant or ...