Sometimes you've gotta crack a few eggs... Twitter's new default avatar is aggressively generic. Twitter hide caption
#FontSunday brings people interested in typography from across the world together. Chelsea Beck/NPR hide caption
A woman holds up her cellphone before a rally with then presidential candidate Donald Trump in Bedford, N.H., in September. John Locher/AP hide caption
President Trump gives a thumbs up as he speaks on the phone in the Oval Office on Jan. 29. Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Is Trump Tweeting From a 'Secure' Smartphone? The White House Won't Say
Merriam-Webster's Twitter account weighs in on trending words and phrases and has waded into linguistic matters in politics, including a big campaign question: Did Donald Trump say "bigly" or "big league"? Marian Carrasquero/NPR hide caption
President Trump called for a major investigation into voter fraud on Wednesday. This comes after widespread criticism of his unverified claim that up to 5 million people voted illegally. Ringo Chiu/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Despite Criticism Of Claims, Trump Seeks Investigation Into Voter Fraud
Donald Trump inherits the @POTUS Twitter account created during the Obama administration. @POTUS/Screenshot by NPR hide caption
Shoppers exit the L.L. Bean retail store in Freeport, Maine. Robert F. Bukaty/AP hide caption
House Speaker Paul Ryan has vowed to repeal the Affordable Care Act, but House Republicans have not settled on a plan to replace it. Instead, Ryan said, his members have many "ideas." J. Scott Applewhite/AP hide caption
Donald Trump spoke at the American Israel Public Affairs Committee Conference in March when he was a candidate for the GOP presidential nomination. Saul Loeb /AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Christmas is coming, but Donald Trump still has a lot to say about November's election. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks July 16 in New York City. The president-elect's Twitter habit could run up against cybersecurity recommendations once he's in office — but he may also choose to disregard that advice to keep his direct channel to the public open. Bryan Thomas/Getty Images hide caption
President-elect Donald Trump tours the Carrier Corp. in Indianapolis on Dec. 1. The president of the union representing Carrier workers has challenged Trump's claims about how many of the plant's jobs will remain in the U.S. Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post/Getty Images hide caption