Century Gothic is apparently even more economical than a well-known "eco-font", and when printer ink can cost US$10,000 a gallon it's a great eco-friendly initiative that not only helps the planet ...

(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.

It features a sharp font for logos and a soft, elegant design that is kind and gentle, and a free font that has a slightly different texture than a general Gothic font is "Logo Tapu Gothic"is. It ...

Some tests by printer.com, via a post on CNET's Digital Media blog, found that the use of the 10-point Century Gothic font is 31 percent cheaper than using the default 11-point Arial font.

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.

Calibri and Century Gothic both outperformed Arial, as well. We’ve mentioned Century Gothic in the past, but now you can add Calibri and the classic Times New Roman to your list of ink-saving fonts.

The U.S. Federal Highway Administration is killing the current decade-long test of looking into replacing highway signs with a new “Clearview” font it designed and developed to be more legible ...