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2020 might be the year you decide to switch jobs or get back into the workforce. If that’s the case, it’s important to stand out from the crowd. Operational President George Denlinger with Robert Half says over the last decade, the application process has changed.First, you need to update your resume. A new Accountemps survey of hiring managers found that it’s best to keep resumes straightforward, avoiding caricatures and colored ink.Also, now is the time to create a cover letter."Larger companies are using AI to sort through resumes these days," said Denlinger.And a cover letter goes directly to the hiring manager."It can also show off your writing style and who you are and help distinguish you that way as well," said Denlinger.As for social media, hiring managers say to use it to your benefit."Whether it’s LinkedIn or other social media platforms to reach out to either the people in the company that you are interested in or directly to the manager, that's absolutely permitted these days," said Denlinger.That’s right. Don’t be afraid to put yourself out there and show you’re interested.When it comes to finally landing that job, remember it’s not just about hard job skills that you bring to the table.“Every time I talk with mangers, it starts with the soft skills,” said Denlinger. “Can they interact well with the environment? Do they have good communication skills? Do they fit well with our culture and our company?"The research for the survey was done with over 2,400 hiring managers in 28 major cities across the country. 1558

A Cincinnati teenager's trip to Santa's Wonderland today did not turn out as expected.13-year-old Carlo Averion showed up, and received a life-changing gift: digital glasses to help him see again. Averion suffers from Stargardt's Disease, a progressive disease that's causing him to lose his sight. The disease causes macular degeneration, and currently there is no cure for it. The glasses are manufactured by a company called E-Sight, and their website claims the glasses work through a mix of optical and computer technology "to stimulate he remaining photoreceptors in your eyes, sending more information to the brain and enhancing your ability to see clearly." These glasses were purchased with a combination of donated funds and grant money. "We have people that donated and we don't even know who they are, and we're very grateful for their generosity," said Lisa Averion, Carlo's mother. Carlo says he's excited to be able to see again, but he still has one simple wish:"When school starts back up, I just want to sit at my desk and read something on the board," he said. "It's really just the small things that I want to look at that people normally take for granted in life." The glasses were provided for Carlo thropugh donations, and a grant from the First Hand Foundation, a non-profit that helps provide children with health-related needs. 1366

A federal judge has ordered a temporary injunction against the California law requiring presidential candidates to release their tax returns to secure a spot on the state's presidential primary ballot -- a law aimed at President Donald Trump, who has not released his tax returns.In a ruling Thursday, US District Court Judge Morrison England, Jr., said that California cannot force candidates to disclose their tax returns as outlined in the state's "Presidential Tax Transparency and Accountability Act." England said he would make his final ruling on the law before October 1.Even as the temporary injunction will likely face appeals from state officials, the decision marks a clear victory for Trump who 720

A man has pleaded guilty to illegally gaining access to President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort on Palm Beach while the commander-in-chief was staying there.According to the U.S. Attorney's Office, Mark Slattery Lindblom entered the grounds of Mar-a-Lago on or about Nov. 23, 2018.On Tuesday, Lindblom pleaded guilty to one count of entering or remaining in a restricted building or grounds, and was sentenced to one year of probation.According to 463

A Delta pilot was taken off a fully boarded plane on Tuesday morning at the Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport and arrested on suspicion of being under the influence of alcohol, airport spokesman Patrick Hogan told CNN.The pilot, 37-year-old Gabriel Lyle Schroeder from Rosemount, Minnesota, was arrested a little after 11 a.m. local time after an investigation was conducted by airport police, Hogan said.Before getting on the plane, Schroeder was seen leaving a TSA screening line for crew members when he noticed there was additional screening being conducted, the spokesman said."The individual left the line, which drew suspicion," Hogan said. Schroeder later went back into the screening line and boarded the plane.Authorities found a container of alcohol in Schroeder's possession once he was taken into custody. Hogan declined to provide additional details to CNN about what kind of alcohol was confiscated.There are no formal charges against Schroeder at this time and any formal complaint is pending as investigators await toxicology results, which may take as long as a week, Hogan told CNN. Schroeder was booked and released later on Tuesday.When reached by phone on Tuesday evening, he declined to comment to CNN.Delta cooperating with authoritiesIn a statement released to CNN, Delta spokeswoman Kate Modolo confirmed the airline is working with local authorities."Delta's alcohol policy is among the strictest in the industry and we have no tolerance for violation. Delta is cooperating with local authorities in their investigation," the statement said.Delta declined to provide any details to CNN concerning the pilot's employment record, and if there were any previous disciplinary issues.When Schroeder was arrested, the plane was fully boarded but had not yet left the gate.The passengers who had boarded the plane, Delta Flight 1728, disembarked after Schroeder was taken off the plane, Hogan said. The flight, which was due to fly from Minneapolis to San Diego, was slightly delayed."There's always a chance the plane might have taken off. There's a possibility of that," Hogan said, when asked how close the plane was to departing, and if the plane might have taken off. 2215