At some point in the job-search process, it happens: You have a really bad interview. Except in some instances, it's not you who blows it; it's the hiring manager.

Have you ever left a job interview knowing you completely flopped? Here are seven things you can do the next time that happens.

Nearly every job seeker has suffered through one interview that completely bombed. The most common way to lose a job opportunity is to undersell your skills.

Want to ace your next job interview? First, make sure to avoid these basic errors, career experts warn.

Preparing for common job interview questions may get you the gig. Here's how to answer questions about your biggest weaknesses, strengths and more.

One common denominator in these stories is that when job candidates are subjected to rude behavior from employers, they mostly feel obligated to stick it out until the end of the interview.

In Pictures: 7 Things You Can Do After A Really Bad Job Interview You can’t rewind and redo the interview—nor can you change the employer’s decision to offer you a job.