Would you hyphenate "cool weather," "hot weather" and "cold weather" as compound modifiers before a noun? Or do you think it's easily understood without the hyphen? Ex: cold weather activities. Thank you!

Which is correct:
We received a million vaccines. Or
We received a million doses of the vaccine? Thank you.

Should I capitalize Faculty of Law, Department of Physics, etc. as parts of a university?
E.g. He is a professor at the university's School of Social Science.

Given your new rules, should "pre-emergence" no longer be hyphenated? Thank you!

How do you make a proper name ending in z possessive? Vasquez' training or Vasquez's training?

Is it Duke University Campus trees or Duke University campus trees?

Is there a hyphen here?
"I manage 41-odd factories located across the country."

Would you write "friend circle" or "friends circle"? Although I think the former is correct, I can't find any backup for that. Thanks!

Is the hyphen and space correct in the example below?

The company runs a series of compressor stations at 40- to 100-mile intervals. 

When referring to SEO strategies, is the term "keyphrase" or "key phrase"?

Would a county supervisor be considered a formal or occupational title? Thank you.

Hi. In the Holiday Style Topical Guide that you emailed today, you say "hangover" should be one word. 

OK . . . but what about the past-tense verb? Was I hung over this morning? Or was I hungover?

(My preference is two words.)

Should we say Georgia State Senate or Georgia state Senate? The stylebook seems to imply the latter.

Has a decision been made on this?  Earlier you noted:

"As a global news organization, we are continuing to discuss within the U.S. and internationally whether to capitalize the term white. Considerations are many and include any implications that doing so might have outside the United States. We will have a decision within a month."

If you are referring to the board of directors from multiple organizations, would it be board or boards? Example: The board(s) of directors from organization a, organization b, and organization c.

We have two area foodbanks that have foodbank listed as one word in their official name and another local food bank where it is listed as 2 words. What is the AP standard spelling for food banks, one word or two?

Would it be "a $1,100 penalty" or "an $1,100 penalty"? I automatically read it as "eleven hundred dollar penalty" so that would be "an" but then if it's read as "one thousand one hundred dollar penalty" it would be "a".

Should we print "whole animal butchering" or hyphenate the modifying phrase, as in "whole-animal butchering"?

Would on demand be hyphenated in this sentence? "He is available on demand 24/7 and will offer to assist."  Thank you.

I have a reporter located in Colorado, who has a duty station in Colorado Springs but lives in Denver. He gathered information for an article for something that took place in Japan. It was a simple story with a single location. What should be the dateline? 

In 2011, in an Ask the Editor question about capitalization of "eurobond" the questioner was advised that it should be lowercase. I now find it in the dictionary with an initial cap. Has it been changed? Is it now "Eurobond" or still "eurobond"?

Should "self storage" be hyphenated?

Health care or Healthcare also is it just an AP style thing or is there an actual practical reason for this? 

Your stylebook entries state that Britain is "acceptable in all references for Great Britain", that Great Britain "consists of England, Scotland and Wales, but not Northern Ireland", and that the United Kingdom "consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland".

An "Ask the Editor" query from California on Nov. 24, 2014, asks "Which is preferred, Great Britain or United Kingdom. Or are they interchangeable?". You have written "They aren't interchangeable. Great Britain consists of England, Scotland and Wales. For the United Kingdom, add Northern Ireland".

But, in response to an "Ask the Editor" query from Chicago on Nov. 29, 2012, asking whether AP style accepts or prefers Britain over United Kingdom, "even when Britain is technically incorrect", you have written that "Britain is commonly used in such news contexts, and is well-understood, though U.K. is more precise".

While familiar with common use of Britain by various outlets to refer to the country, I have adhered to the guidance in your stylebook entries for many years and used United Kingdom to refer to the country that consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. But I am currently being accused of editing according to personal preference rather than AP style because, based on your response to the Chicago editor in 2012, AP has been understood to accept use of Britain to refer to the United Kingdom.

Your stylebook entries seem to state clearly that "Britain" and the "United Kingdom" refer to different things, while your 2012 "Ask the Editor" answer appears to state that they can be used to refer to the same thing. I'm sure you can appreciate how this could cause confusion, so please would you clarify, ideally by amending either your "Ask the Editor" response or your related stylebook entries, or stating clearly that your response here supersedes one or both?