We've got general tips to make sure every row after builds upon that opening ... letter in the right spot. Your second guess should compliment the starting word, using another "good" word to cover ...

The single yellow letter in my opening row didn't give me a lot of hope ... Make sure you take a peek at today's clue if you'd like a better first line than I had. A mechanism for measuring ...

A strong, confident and positive opening statement makes a good first ... to help us develop further support and advice, but your cover letter is not stored in CareerSet. All information is in line ...

Yes, you need a cover letter. And adding this one sentence to your cover letter can help you get noticed by hiring managers.

Many companies now don’t require candidates to submit cover letters. But should you still submit them? The author argues that ...

Many companies no longer require candidates to submit cover letters—but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t write one. A well-written, well-structured cover letter could set you apart from the ...

We look at the opening betting odds, and the line movement for the upcoming welterweight title unification matchup between ...

Transport for London (TfL) has begun putting up posters to cover ... Elizbeth Line director Howard Smith told the BBC: “The Elizabeth line has had a transformational effect since opening ...

No piece of writing can be truly and holistically defined by one opening line. However, sometimes, one opening line can make all the difference and make the subtextual meaning of the piece rise to ...

If you're not responding to a specific opening, ask yourself what core skills the company seeks. These are the areas you want to be sure to mention in your cover letter. You might also briefly mention ...

Readers have their say about the trade war, a dramatic at-sea rescue, Canada's sacred cow, and more in the letters to the editor ... Democracy’s on the line and it must be preserved, ours ...

The inability to self-reflect, acknowledge that we might support an incorrect position, or draw a red line have entrenched our society in obstinate headstrongness. In exchange, we willingly allow ...