Guardian editor Katharine Viner said: “Since we announced our plans to change format seven months ago, it’s been an exhilarating period of creativity, imagination and focus, and I’m thrilled with the result: a new paper that feels bold, striking and beautiful, and still unmistakably The Guardian.”ĭavid Pemsel, chief executive of Guardian Media Group, said the change to tabloid was an “important milestone” in its three-year “transformation plan” to turn its finances around and will save several million pounds. The Guardian’s website and apps have also undergone a redesign in line with the paper, while the Observer on Sunday will feature a new masthead and revamped Observer Magazine.

On Saturday, the Guardian will include five magazine supplements: a redesigned Weekend magazine with new features and columnists, Review books magazine, Guide, Travel and Feast – a brand new 24-page food mag that will feature restaurant critic Grace Dent. Its daily format has also changed, with content appearing in three sections: a main section carrying news, politics, international affairs, financial news and sport, a new daily pullout called Journal including comment, long reads, obituaries, letters and the cryptic crossword, as well as the G2 pullout including features, arts and culture, which has also been redesigned. In its redesign, The Guardian has created a new headline font for the paper. The Telegraph said it was “Britain’s biggest and best quality paper” at the top of its front page this morning while the i paper welcomed Guardian readers. “We know that is an alien concept to them, but it might help them flog a copy, or two.” It said in a leader column: “…From one tabloid to another, here is our suggestion for them to turn around their failing fortunes: actually report some exclusive, rip-roaring stories… Having ruled out turning tabloid under former editor Alan Rusbridger, after the Times and Independent both made the leap, the Guardian caught a bit of cheek off its new compact rivals this morning.Īdded to the Sun’s usual “20p cheaper than the Mirror” tease was “£1.50 less than tabloid Guardian”. The Guardian has today launched in a new tabloid size complete with redesigned masthead and revamped design – gone is the blue and white colour palette and in is the black and red.

Guardian newspaper font