Then I would re-install Indesign. This is a very unusual behavior.

Have you tried starting Indesign using Run as Administrator (if you are on Windows)? I guess the last resource would be to uninstall/install ID CC (2014).

I’m of the Creative Cloud era. So my first instinct was to refer you to Typekit where Rosewood is available to subscribers. But as other esteemed members have mentioned, Rosewood has been part of pre-Creative Cloud versions going back to CS3: https://blogs.adobe.com/typblography/fonts-installed-by-adobes-creative-suite. Now, I have Rosewood that was installed with CS6. So, I’m wondering why you didn’t get it when installing ID CC.

No. You can use it as a regular font. It is listed for web/desktop availability. The only limitation (if you want to call it that way) is if you want to package your file, the font won’t package (Typekit fonts won’t package). So, if you send your .indd file to another party, he/she would have to access the font via Typekit through their Creative Cloud subscription. Other than that, you use it as you would use any other font.

It is Roswell? They are several Roswell out there (all paid). Which one do you have? It doesn’t look they come with Indesign. May be you had it in another computer. If it is ITC Roswell it is classified as condensed. You can look up fonts similar to Roswell and you might find some alternatives.

Have you tried exporting it as IDML and opening again? This sounds like a corrupted file. If you want to attach a sample file you need to use dropbox.com or similar and post the link here.

I think you should stick to the fonts that Indesign doesn’t have problems with. Some free fonts are not well built and don’t render properly on Indesign as you have experienced. The same applies with epubs.

Dwayne, without giving away the actual macros you use can you give an idea of what you check? I had the worst experiences with word files created from PDFs. They are good candidates to crash Indesign!