Most resume headers try to be interesting: a color band, a photo, a two-column contact grid. Broadsheet does the opposite and simply makes the name unmissable — 58px of centered serif caps, with the rules doing the framing rather than a fill. The result reads as authority rather than personality, which is exactly the trade a print newspaper makes.

The small-caps contact line is the second half of that trick. Small caps sit at x-height, so a long line of email, phone, city and profile URL reads as one calm band instead of four competing pieces of text.

The masthead is expensive: it eats roughly a fifth of page one before a single job appears. If you are trying to fit a dense internship-plus-projects history onto one page, Jake's or Compact will hold far more. Broadsheet also commits hard to a serif voice — if you are applying into product design, startups or anything where the resume itself is read as a work sample, the serif reads as conservative rather than classic. Choose Editorial or Minimal there.