rolled-up newspaper Emoji
The 🗞️ rolled-up newspaper emoji represents news, publications, and printed information.
U+1F5DE U+FE0F
The 🗞️ symbol is the rolled-up newspaper emoji. It’s commonly used to represent news, articles, reports, and printed media. You can copy it directly or insert it using its Unicode code point.
rolled-up newspaper Emoji Meaning
🗞️ (ROLLED-UP NEWSPAPER) is used to convey news, reading material, journalism, and updates. Because it depicts a newspaper that’s rolled or bundled, it can also suggest something recently issued, delivered, or “ready to read.” In conversations and posts, people use it to label headlines, share links to articles, or indicate that information is coming from media sources. In design and UI text, it works well for categories like “News,” “Press,” “Latest updates,” or “Articles,” especially when you want a clear, instantly recognizable icon.
Common uses
- •Labeling a “News” or “Latest updates” section in an app or website
- •Tagging or indicating an article link in social media posts
- •Illustrating journalism, reporting, or media-related content
- •Designing a newsletter or press summary header
- •Signposting printed or document-style content in documents and slides
Examples
🗞️ Rolled-up Newspaper Symbol
- 🗞️Breaking news: check today’s 🗞️ article.
- 🗞️New post from our team 🗞️—read the full report.
- 🗞️This week’s updates 🗞️ are now available.
- 🗞️Press note 🗞️: company statement and details.
- 🗞️I’m reading 🗞️ and catching up on headlines.
Variations
Ready to copy
Technical codes
| Unicode | U+1F5DE U+FE0F | |
| HTML Entity | 🗞 | |
| HTML Code | 🗞 | |
| CSS | \1F5DE |
FAQ
What does 🗞️ usually mean?
It typically represents news, articles, journalism, or printed information that readers can view.
How do I copy the symbol?
Copy the character shown on this page: 🗞️. You can paste it into posts, documents, or design tools.
What is the Unicode code point for 🗞️?
It is U+1F5DE U+FE0F (ROLLED-UP NEWSPAPER).
Can I use it for a “News” UI label?
Yes. It works well for menu items, section headers, and category icons like “News” or “Latest updates.”