Times New Roman — which was named for The Times of ... The lowercase i should have a larger gap between the dot to make it more distinct. Commas and periods should be bigger.

While casually scrolling X (formerly Twitter) over Easter weekend, I noticed that after hashtags related to the holiday and March Madness, “Times New Roman” was trending. I scrolled and I scrolled and ...

The State Department has used Times New Roman for its official communications since 2004. Now it’s switching to the sans-serif Calibri in an effort to improve accessibility. A delightfully nerdy ...

Users were quick to oblige with a barrage of answers, many of who favored Times New Roman, which has been trending on Twitter. "Times new Roman, 12. Like a civilized human," declared @andreahastrolls.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken sent an email to the state department, headlined “The Times (New Roman) are a-Changin,” ala Bob Dylan, saying they will be changing the font for high-level ...

The U.S. State Department is going sans serif: It has directed staff at home and overseas to phase out the Times New Roman font and adopt Calibri in official communications and memos, in a bid to ...

According to a report from The Washington Post, employees have been directed to use 14-point Calibri when writing certain documents instead of the traditional Times New Roman. The mandate is set ...

"Using Times New Roman is the typeface equivalent of wearing sweatpants to an interview," Bloomberg says in an article in which it turns to typography experts to ask which typefaces work and which ...

The State Department will switch its official font from Times New Roman to Calibri next month in an effort to increase accessibility, a department spokesperson said. Secretary of State Antony ...

According to a report from Bloomberg that surveyed three typographists, the traditional Times New Roman is a bad idea on a résumé. So bad, in fact, they equate it to "wearing sweatpants to an ...

As a 21st-century update, Calibri makes sense. It is a digital-first typeface, as opposed to Times New Roman, which was created in 1931 for print newspapers and then reverse-engineered into a ...