CM isn't good for the web, but it is pleasing in print IMO. I do agree though it has been abused a lot as a status symbol. Back at MIT, having a resume in CM s

CM isn't good for the web, but it is pleasing in print IMO. I do agree though it has been abused a lot as a status symbol. Back at MIT, having a resume in CM spoke "I come from a science/engineering background" right off the bat, while having a resume in a Microsoft font spoke "I go to the business school". If you move away from CM, great, there are lots of better web-friendly fonts, but don't go to TNR for f*ck's sake. TNR is awful. Unfortunately some publications have gone down this hole. I like Crimson Pro of late. It looks VERY pleasing on mobile LCD/LED and e-Ink screens, has the effect of making your device feel like a quality printed book, and has a full selection of weights. https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Crimson+Pro https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Crimson+Pro