Missouri State Highway Patrol's Troop F responded to a boat fire Sunday afternoon at the Lake of the Ozarks. Sgt. Kyle Green ...

Federal highway authorities haven’t been able to decide what font makes for the clearest, safest road signage, leaving some states with signs written in a font called Highway Gothic, others with ...

According to Vox, the reason motorists see different fonts is because change was (briefly) underway. In the 1950s, signs in the emerging cross-country highway system were designed using what’s ...

Why are some signs in one font and other signs in another font? Before that question is answered, let’s talk about the history of highway sign fonts.

This font saga dates back to 1948, when the Federal Highway Administration adopted Highway Gothic, a modified Gothic font, as its standard.

Work on the Highway 111 Pavement Rehab Improvement Project is underway, and the impacts are already being felt by commuters ...

This font saga dates back to 1948, when the Federal Highway Administration adopted Highway Gothic, a modified Gothic font, as its standard.

An interstate highway system that mixes the two fonts. Some states, like Kentucky, switched to Clearview entirely; others, like Ohio, upgraded some signs but not others.

This font saga dates back to 1948, when the Federal Highway Administration adopted Highway Gothic, a modified Gothic font, as its standard.