I consider myself a Google Docs/Drive power user. I work in Drive between 8-9 hours a day, toiling away at words in hopes of combing them together such that things will either make perfect sense or ...

While you can get away with using Arial and Times New Roman for practically any document, it's still nice to have more font options. It's especially important for documents that you want to look more ...

It's possible to add a font to Google Docs in two simple ways. You can select "More fonts" from the main font list, and add a font to that primary tab within Google ...

If you spend a lot of time in Google Docs, the default font can start to feel a bit dull. Day after day, you're greeted by the same blank page with that familiar Arial staring back at you. And on ...

Google’s productivity apps are gaining a series of fonts “aimed at improving reading speed.” Meant particularly for educators and students, the Lexend font family is available today in Google Docs, ...

Google Docs is now increasingly being used as the primary tool to write and compile documents, and for good reason. Some say that it doesn’t offer as many or as good features as Microsoft Word, but ...

Google Sans and Google Sans Flex are now available inside Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides following their open-source release ...

Google has open-sourced its Google Sans and Google Sans Flex fonts, making them accessible for use in Google Docs.

Are you tired of using the limited fonts available on Google Docs? Do you want to add more fonts and make your documents look even better with those extra fonts? This guide will help you add new fonts ...

Google Fonts is a catalog of over 1,000 free licensed font families and, most recently, icons. New additions to that library have now made their way into Google Docs and Slides. Google Docs and Slides ...

Google today announced that it is bringing a new font to Docs, Sheets and Slides that was explicitly designed to improve reading speeds. The new font, Lexend, was developed by Thomas Jockin, who is ...

Ryne was ostensibly a senior editor at Android Police, working at the site from 2017-2022. But really, he is just some verbose dude who digs on tech, loves Android, and hates anticompetitive practices ...