This publication adds the word "SIR--" in all caps to preface all published letters to the editor. This publication uses Officina Sans Bold for its headlines, such as a 2012 headline asking "Which One?" on an image of Barack Obama and Mitt Romney walking over the American flag. A special "no boundaries" award is included in this publication's yearly "innovation awards". An early editor of this publication also wrote a book on The English Constitution. Walter Bagehot ["BADGE"-it] edited this publication, which reviews books in its Prospero section. James Wilson started this publication to oppose the Corn Laws. For 10 points, name this periodical with anonymous editorials, a weekly British magazine whose coverage of world affairs often has a financial bent.
This publication adds the word "SIR--" in all caps to preface all published letters to the editor. This publication uses Officina Sans Bold for its headlines, such as a 2012 headline asking "Which One?" on an image of Barack Obama and Mitt Romney walking over the American flag. A special "no boundaries" award is included in this publication's yearly "innovation awards". An early editor of this publication also wrote a book on The English Constitution. Walter Bagehot ["BADGE"-it] edited this publication, which reviews books in its Prospero section. James Wilson started this publication to oppose the Corn Laws. For 10 points, name this periodical with anonymous editorials, a weekly British magazine whose coverage of world affairs often has a financial bent.
This publication adds the word "SIR--" in all caps to preface all published letters to the editor.
The Economist