FF Milo
Serif
Serif
FF Milo
Serif
Serif
FF Milo
Serif
Serif
200px
52px
1.2
0px
1843 Magazine
1843 Magazine
1843 Magazine
200px
52px
1.2
0px
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
200px
52px
1.2
0px
Gómez Palacio
Gómez Palacio
Gómez Palacio
72px
32px
1.3
0px
Since January, Donald Trump has been missing from Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, after his online posts about the Capitol riot in Washington, DC, caused the firms to suspend his accounts for inciting violence. For many Americans, the sound of silence is welcome. Without the megaphone of social media, Mr. Trump is muted.
Since January, Donald Trump has been missing from Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, after his online posts about the Capitol riot in Washington, DC, caused the firms to suspend his accounts for inciting violence. For many Americans, the sound of silence is welcome. Without the megaphone of social media, Mr. Trump is muted.
Since January, Donald Trump has been missing from Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube, after his online posts about the Capitol riot in Washington, DC, caused the firms to suspend his accounts for inciting violence. For many Americans, the sound of silence is welcome. Without the megaphone of social media, Mr. Trump is muted.
46px
24px
1.3
0px
Near the peak of the American war in Afghanistan, a former chief of neighboring Pakistan’s military intelligence — an institution allied both to the U.S. military and to its Taliban adversaries — appeared on a talk show called “Joke Night” in 2014. He put a bold prediction on the record.
Near the peak of the American war in Afghanistan, a former chief of neighboring Pakistan’s military intelligence — an institution allied both to the U.S. military and to its Taliban adversaries — appeared on a talk show called “Joke Night” in 2014. He put a bold prediction on the record.
Near the peak of the American war in Afghanistan, a former chief of neighboring Pakistan’s military intelligence — an institution allied both to the U.S. military and to its Taliban adversaries — appeared on a talk show called “Joke Night” in 2014. He put a bold prediction on the record.
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The omicron variant has led to a surge in positive cases across Texas, and some hospital regions are seeing numbers of COVID-19 patients that rival last winter. The variant, which is now known to be more transmissible than delta and the original virus strain, has also led to the state’s highest rate of positive cases with more than 1 in 5 COVID-19
In Texas, the positive case rate surpassed 10% by mid-December, which put the state in a “red zone,” a rating for which federal officials encourage more restrictions to limit the virus' spread. More than a week later, the rate has more than doubled, reaching its highest point yet with a 22.3% positivity rate.
The higher rate of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in the Amarillo area is attributed to lower vaccination rates, a lingering delta surge and resistance to social distancing measures, according to Dr. Rodney Young, the regional chair of family and community medicine at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Amarillo.
The omicron variant has led to a surge in positive cases across Texas, and some hospital regions are seeing numbers of COVID-19 patients that rival last winter. The variant, which is now known to be more transmissible than delta and the original virus strain, has also led to the state’s highest rate of positive cases with more than 1 in 5 COVID-19
In Texas, the positive case rate surpassed 10% by mid-December, which put the state in a “red zone,” a rating for which federal officials encourage more restrictions to limit the virus' spread. More than a week later, the rate has more than doubled, reaching its highest point yet with a 22.3% positivity rate.
The higher rate of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in the Amarillo area is attributed to lower vaccination rates, a lingering delta surge and resistance to social distancing measures, according to Dr. Rodney Young, the regional chair of family and community medicine at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Amarillo.
The omicron variant has led to a surge in positive cases across Texas, and some hospital regions are seeing numbers of COVID-19 patients that rival last winter. The variant, which is now known to be more transmissible than delta and the original virus strain, has also led to the state’s highest rate of positive cases with more than 1 in 5 COVID-19
In Texas, the positive case rate surpassed 10% by mid-December, which put the state in a “red zone,” a rating for which federal officials encourage more restrictions to limit the virus' spread. More than a week later, the rate has more than doubled, reaching its highest point yet with a 22.3% positivity rate.
The higher rate of hospitalized COVID-19 patients in the Amarillo area is attributed to lower vaccination rates, a lingering delta surge and resistance to social distancing measures, according to Dr. Rodney Young, the regional chair of family and community medicine at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center in Amarillo.
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For example, the secretary of state’s office noted it had sent counties a list of 11,737 records of registered voters it deemed “possible non-U.S. citizens.” But the Tribune previously reported that scores of citizens, including many who registered to vote at their naturalization ceremonies, were marked for review.
The much-hyped four-county review by the secretary of state’s office, the state agency that oversees elections, was announced in September, just hours after former President Donald Trump publicly pressed Gov. Greg Abbott to add election audit legislation to the agenda for the state’s third special legislative session last fall.
As part of his baseless effort to cast doubt on the outcome of his failed reelection bid, Trump’s call came despite the lack of evidence of irregularities in the state’s election — and the fact that he won the state. The official overseeing the review, Secretary of State John Scott, previously helped Trump challenge 2020 election results in Pennsylvania.
For example, the secretary of state’s office noted it had sent counties a list of 11,737 records of registered voters it deemed “possible non-U.S. citizens.” But the Tribune previously reported that scores of citizens, including many who registered to vote at their naturalization ceremonies, were marked for review.
The much-hyped four-county review by the secretary of state’s office, the state agency that oversees elections, was announced in September, just hours after former President Donald Trump publicly pressed Gov. Greg Abbott to add election audit legislation to the agenda for the state’s third special legislative session last fall.
As part of his baseless effort to cast doubt on the outcome of his failed reelection bid, Trump’s call came despite the lack of evidence of irregularities in the state’s election — and the fact that he won the state. The official overseeing the review, Secretary of State John Scott, previously helped Trump challenge 2020 election results in Pennsylvania.
For example, the secretary of state’s office noted it had sent counties a list of 11,737 records of registered voters it deemed “possible non-U.S. citizens.” But the Tribune previously reported that scores of citizens, including many who registered to vote at their naturalization ceremonies, were marked for review.
The much-hyped four-county review by the secretary of state’s office, the state agency that oversees elections, was announced in September, just hours after former President Donald Trump publicly pressed Gov. Greg Abbott to add election audit legislation to the agenda for the state’s third special legislative session last fall.
As part of his baseless effort to cast doubt on the outcome of his failed reelection bid, Trump’s call came despite the lack of evidence of irregularities in the state’s election — and the fact that he won the state. The official overseeing the review, Secretary of State John Scott, previously helped Trump challenge 2020 election results in Pennsylvania.
FF Milo® Serif styles
Regular
Text
Medium
Bold
Extra Bold
Black
Regular Italic
Text Italic
Medium Italic
Bold Italic
Extra Bold Italic
Black Italic
Regular
Regular Italic
Text
Text Italic
Medium
Medium Italic
Bold
Bold Italic
Extra Bold
Extra Bold Italic
Black
Black Italic
Summary
FF Milo Serif is a companion to the FF Milo Family. Yet, Milo Serif is also perfectly suitable as a stand-alone typeface or for use with any other sans serif. And like its sans counterpart, FF Milo Serif is also a resilient grain rooted in historical attributes, although indeed a contemporary face. FF Milo Serif comes with small caps, tabular figures, oldstyle figures, lining figures, and a wealth of ligatures.
FF Milo Serif received an ISTD International Typographic Premier Award in 2011 and — along with its Sans counterpart — was selected by the ATypI as one of the best typefaces of the first decade of the 21st century during their Letter.2 competition in 2011. FF Milo Serif was designed between 2008–2009. FF Milo is available from FontShop International in Berlin.
In practice
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Project design and images by Studio Lorenz Tschopp, Zurich, Switzerland. Swiss Film Fund annual report using FF Milo Serif and Sans in combination.
In practice
Special Issue
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The Economist was redesigned by edenspiekermann using FF Milo throughout their print and digital properties. The above examples include various printed news publications showcasing the use of FF Milo as body text, display, and cover lines. I owe this honor to Erik Spiekermann!
Credits & details
Design
Mike Abbink
Engineering
FontShop
Purchase
Language support
Afar
Afrikaans
Albanian
Asturian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bosnian
Breton
Catalan
Chichewa
Cornish
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Fijian
Finnish
French
Frisian
Friulian
Gaelic (Scottish)
Galician
German
Greenlandic
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Karelian
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda(Ruanda)
Kirundi (Rundi)
Kurdish
Ladin
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luxembourgian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Norwegian
Occitan
Oromo(Afan, Galla)
Papiamentu
Polish
Portuguese
Quechua
Rhaeto-Romance
Romani
Romanian
Samoan
Sardinian
Serbian
Shona
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Sorbian (Upper)
Spanish
Swahili (Kiswahili)
Swedish
Tagalog
Tahitian
Tsonga
Tswana
Turkish
Turkmen
Uighur
Walloon
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Zulu