According to AP the exact degree is uppercase but the subject is lowercased in master's degrees. Are these correct? Master of fine arts in interactive media, Master of Science in leadership, Master in public administration and Master of Arts in international administration.

Hi! What's AP style on  zoomers for Generation Z? I know AP lowercases baby boomers. Is it the same here or uppercase? Thanks.

Is "well-suited" hypheanted? I know the "well-" entry says to not hyphenate, but I know there are some exceptions. Thank you!

Can you please let me know how I should hyphenate the following:

In the pre- and postevent meetings, ...

Discuss the pre-and postdosing considerations 

Can you please let me know if the above is correct 

Thanks

Should it be "second anniversary" or "2nd anniversary" in both the title of an article and within the body of the text?

For percentiles that run one through nine, do we use numerals or spell them out?

Example: "Jones was in the 8th/eighth percentile of all performers ..."

How should the following sentence be punctuated? (To clarify, the book my question is based on is punctuated and titled as follows: Keeping the "School" in "Schoolhouse Rock")
Check out the book, “Keeping the “School” in “Schoolhouse Rock,"” by Mick McJaggerson. 

How should preferred pronouns be addressed in formatting in an email signature? For example:
Name
"She, her, hers"

Should pronouns be in "", italics, or () . Is there formal guidance from AP? 

"In a report published July 15" or "in a report published on July 15"?

Is 'half a century' correct? Or should it be 'half-century'. The example I have is: Half a century later, most still have no answers.

I have searched through various entries in the online style guide, but I could not find guidance about a question regarding this sentence:

"If you take the quiz and score under 70%, you will be required to retake the quiz."

Is it correct to use "under" preceding "70%" in this context? Would "below" and "less than" also be correct?

Thank you!

What is the latest status of reference to Native/Indigenous communities? Is there official guidance against the reference to Native American these days or is it still acceptable/politically correct/sensitive? 

Good morning!

Is the use of "minority" appropriate in this phrase? It's in a document that speaks to diversity, equity and inclusion, so I want to be sure to get it right! Thank you!

Black and minority Americans 

Moreso or more so?

The rule about -wide states not to use a hyphen in most uses. What about with a word that's capitalized, or an acronym? Is it DODwide or DOD-wide?

Which is correct: period-specific or period specific?

Do you include the word "The" in naming of "The Honest Co.," as in Jessica Alba's diaper and baby product company? And while I'm at it, how about use of the word "The" in many corporate names. "The Gores Group" comes to mind. Any thoughts?

Hello. I've read the seasons section and I am still unsure whether Fall Semester should be capitalized. We are using it for college student media, if that makes a difference. The language is: "We are recruiting now for the Fall Semester and 2021-2022 academic year."  Thank you. :-)

Is it "alcohol to go" or "alcohol-to-go". I realize to would be, "I purchased alcohol to go" or "The business is offering to-go drinks." What about when the phrase is meant as one item and is not modifying anything, such as "Alcohol To Go Becomes Law in California," or "Alcohol pickup and delivery bills, commonly referred to as alcohol to go..."

Spelling: chicklet or chiclet (an app on a dashboard, not the gum)

When a company acquires the assets of another company, must we write "acquired the assets of X" or is "acquired" sufficient? Our attorney: "A few times in past issues, you've suggested simplifying language like this to 'Company A acquired Company B.' That language would be simpler but wouldn't be correct.

"An asset purchase is a specific type of acquisition. Means the seller doesn't take the seller's known or unknown liabilities--just the good stuff. Phrasing the announcement that way lets creditors, lien holders and anyone else who has or might one day have a claim against the seller know that they can't seek satisfaction from the purchaser."

I am writing a story about a board member who is retiring. His last name is the same as that of our school (e.g. John Smith, The Smith School). Typically on second reference, I use last name, but that seems awkward here since the nickname for our school is also his last name ("Smith served on the Board at Smith.") How do you recommend I refer to this person on second reference? First and last name throughout the story? 

When should you use "according to" instead of "said"? 

What would be the proper way to punctuate a division name that is part of a department? For example, would it be CA State Parks' Division of Boating and Waterways? Or CA State Parks, Division of Boating and Waterways? 

Hello. We have a raging debate on whether or not to capitalize "building" in this type of usage:  Within the next few weeks, construction will begin on the ground floor of Building 61.
Please note that the building does not have an actual name, as some of the others on our campus do. Would Building 61 be considered the proper name and therefore be capitalized? I will probably have to buy someone lunch if I lose this argument.