Now that AI is screening résumés, it’s time to rethink that commandment about fitting all your work experience onto a single page.

ResumeGo, a resume writing company, recently ran an online simulation of a hiring process among 482 hiring professionals. It found that hiring managers chose two-page resumes at twice the rate of ...

Make your resume "one page," add more if needed. Ask your fellow Lifehackers if a resume really, truly needs to be just a single piece of paper, and you'll generate some serious discussion, with a ...

Recruiter and résumé writer Sam Struan advices his clients not to worry about fitting their job experiences onto just one ...

For years, the one-page resume has been touted as the gold standard, especially for recent graduates and early-career professionals. The idea is simple: keep it short and sweet.

As a dedicated job seeker, you've probably spent hours writing, tailoring and blasting your perfectly polished resume. You’re confident you have done everything right: The flawless document is ...

There is no limit on how long a resume can be — I have written 10-page CVs — but the general rule is: one page for entry-level candidates, two for professionals, and three for executives.

Should your resume be limited to one page, or is going to two preferred? Jason Seiden makes a strong argument for the one-page format, but I'd like to hear what Team Taskmaster readers think.

Q. I’m heading to a journalism conference at the end of the month. In one of your live chats you mentioned the importance of bringing copies of a resume. I graduate in December and know that ...

Traditional wisdom often dictates that a one-page resume is the way to go, as that will offer potential employers the most succinct, at-a-glance summation of your talents and expertise.

From person-to-person coaching and intensive hands-on seminars to interactive online courses and media reporting, Poynter helps journalists sharpen skills and elevate storytelling throughout their ...