From Peter Cho, Medium:

Noe is our new Medium brand typeface. Noe made its first appearance in August, when we launched our new brand identity. Noe Display Bold is the face we used as the basis for the Medium wordmark. We’re using Noe Display Medium as the voice of Medium on marketing pages and in places where we encourage users to sign in and upgrade. When set in Noe, these messages are eye-catching and clearly set apart from the content of stories so that readers aren’t confused where an author’s writing ends and the platform begins.

Marat Sans is our new sans serif typeface. Starting today, we’re rolling it out for headlines, captions, drop caps, and pull quotes on stories, paired with our old friend Charter. It appears as the heading and subheading on story previews. […] You’ll notice, however, that Marat is doing more work for us than just in stories — we are using it across our UI on Medium too. It appears in settings, profiles, notifications, and metadata, among other places. Instead of using system fonts that can differ significantly across platforms, browsers, and operating systems, we’ve decided to employ Marat Sans throughout.

Read the full article about the font choices and brand work by Manual Creative. See also previous entries about the fonts used on Medium.com: FF Meta Serif & Myriad (2012), JAF Bernino Sans & Freight Text (2013), FF Kievit, Charter et al. (2015).

In this book, Grigory Kanovich talks about Jewish life in Lithuania during interwar as he knew it from his childhood. He shows the shtetl as it is torn apart by poverty and conflicting ideologies, and eventually destroyed by the war. The trilogy begins with the youth of the impoverished hero, who becomes a gravedigger, and ends during the Holocaust, as he takes part in the resistance.

Illustrated by Adasa Skliutauskaitė.

The Museum of Ethnology in Vienna, Austria, changed its visual identity and became the Weltmuseum Wien. The typeface Marat Sans is used for the logo and all printed and digital media.