and headline sizes (both the size of the letters and how much space the headline will take). They may decide what articles will go on which pages, and where on the page, alone or in consultation with editors. They may choose typefaces for special pages, but newspapers usually have a design style that determines most routine uses. Notable news designers John E. Allen in Linotype News of the 1930s was the first to write extensively about the design of the U.S. press, followed at mid century by Syracuse journalism professor Edmund Arnold, sometimes identified as the father of "modern" newspaper design, and journalist Harold Evans played a key role in British news design later in the century. See also Society for News Design Photo caption Page layout References Barnhurst, Kevin G. Seeing the Newspaper (1994) Harrower, Tim The Newspaper Designer's Handbook (2007) www.newspaperdesign.in External links Copy editing Graphic design Visual journalism