(Hint: It's the one I'm attempting to use in the writing of this column.) The U.S. does, however, have an official font. Or did until a new font came along to steal the old font's job. Let me explain.

Mar 25, 2022 12:30:00 'UDEV Gothic' review, which combines Morisawa's high-quality fonts with outstandingly readable English fonts, supports full-width space visualization and ligatures ...

The main typeface on signs for many decades is called Highway Gothic. This typeface is defined by the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) Standards Alphabets for Traffic-Control Devices, which ...

The only approved typeface used on U.S. road signs between 1956 and 2004 were variations of a font colloquially called Highway Gothic, and formally called Federal Highway Administration (FHWA ...

Japanese fonts with a rugged taste like the outline of a bokoboko iron bottle are "Iron bottle Gothic"is. Corresponds to hiragana, katakana, educational kanji, kanji, first-level Chinese ...

Clearview was made to improve upon its predecessor, a 1940s font called Highway Gothic, at a time when an aging Baby Boomer generation meant lots of older drivers on the road.

As a thin and light font, Century Gothic managed to beat out Econfont, which was specifically created to cut costs by spewing out less ink. But if Century Gothic doesn't look like the right style ...