Apple released iOS 18.4 on March 31, and it introduced a handful of new features, like a recipes section in Apple News and ...

The series is inspired by the true story of Keith Hunter Jesperson, infamously known as the Happy Face Killer. His case dates back to the 1990s when he took the lives of multiple women.

NEW YORK – The new Paramount+ series “Happy Face” has all the elements of a gripping true-crime yarn: A serial killer, his estranged daughter, a race to get an innocent man off death row.

From the animal emoji putting gang members in jail to the smiley face which revealed a sinister plot to fabricate evidence, sending one of these colourful icons could land you in a lot of trouble.

Whatever else it is, Happy Face (Paramount+) marks the moment where true-crime ate itself. Take the smiley emoji you’ve been using so gleefully and drag it to the trash – it now signifies ...

An upside-down face could indicate annoyance, and the clown emoji is often used when someone feels like a fraud. A tongue can symbolise oral sex, and the side eye might suggest your child is ...

However, the Happy Face Killer nickname came from taunting notes Jesperson left authorities, which featured a pre-emoji written smiling face, as depicted in the series. "He'd even leave messages ...

While the show’s present-day plot is fictional, Moore, an executive producer on Happy Face, says the project accurately captures aspects of her past, including her “toxic entanglement” with ...

Paramount+’s new crime drama Happy Face tells the true story of Melissa G. Moore, whose world is upended when she discovers her father, a truck driver, is the notorious Happy Face Killer.

But have you ever watched one about a serial killer's daughter? Happy Face, Paramount+'s newest thriller, does exactly that, and you're not going to want to miss an episode. And we're here to make ...