I use a low brightness setting on my laptop because I am uncomfortable looking at bright screens for extended periods of time. I prefer the body text to be #000 on something close to #FFF (this website uses #828282, which is fine for me.) The Times uses #333 for their body text which is probably enough contrast for bright screens, but it is noticeably poorer on the dimmer screen that I use.  I don&#x27;t see a reason to make the text more difficult for the people with poor vision, especially elderly, who on the whole have poorer vision, to read. I can use extensions and overwrite their CSS to change this, but I shouldn&#x27;t have to.<p>The fixed headers are very annoying on small laptops, where vertical screen space is already limited. It makes no sense to stuff the main navigation menu into a hamburger bar on the FRONT PAGE of a newspaper web site so that a tiny amount of white space may be added to the sides.<p>A navigation bar shouldn&#x27;t scroll down the screen with me and steal screen space when I&#x27;m reading an article. I would rather hit the back button, change tabs, or scroll to the top and click on a different section when I&#x27;m done reading an article. And the layout is just ugly when Javascript is turned off because there is no spacing between the full size images and the body text.