Named Naga, the sea creature consists of five separate sections and first appeared at Burning Man last fall, where it was ...

The history of blue and green iPhone message bubbles is tied to the development of iMessage, Apple's proprietary messaging service. It was introduced with iOS 5 in 2011, offering iPhone users a ...

Apple's iOS 18.2 update will end the green bubble divide, prioritizing security with encrypted messaging.

Nearly a quarter of iPhone users say green bubbles are a dating dealbreaker, new survey reveals Among Android users, 30 percent felt pressured to switch to iPhone.

The survey also found that 23 percent of iPhone users said it’s a “deal-breaker” if their first texts with a potential love interest are green.

Apple’s new iOS 18 upgrade doesn’t fix the ‘green bubble’ problems Yes, there are still green bubbles — and security compromises that Apple could have avoided.

Apple is finally remedying the terrible experience of green bubble messaging on iPhones by adding the RCS standard long supported by Android devices.

IMessage also indicates non-iPhone users by showing their messages in green, a decision many people interpret as an attempt to shame them in front of their blue-bubble peers.

Texting between iPhones and Android will improve in iOS 18. But green bubbles are staying green.

To that end, the blue and green bubbles of Apple's messaging app have become something of a status symbol, according to some media reports.

The United States Department of Justice is suing Apple over green bubbles, among other reasons. The lawsuit alleges Apple engages in anticompetitive behaviors with iMessage on iPhone, making the ...