Hello! Is the capitalization correct here? Demand Is on the Rise. 
Thanks!

Do you hyphenate "whole new" as a compound modifier? Or is it easily understood without a hyphen? Thank you!

Hello! I'm curious as to your thoughts on the use of "all of" as a double preposition. A few examples would include:

   • That's why all of her classes are on Mondays. // That's why all her classes are on Mondays. 
   • All of the ads were designed by the agency. // All the ads were designed by the agency. 
   • He used all of his influence to sway the board. // He used all his influence to sway the board. 
   • All of the milk was gone. // All the milk was gone. 
   • She does it all of the time. // She does it all the time. 

It seems to be a difference of whether the object of the preposition is a thing that can be counted (e.g., classes or ads, which would use "all of") versus something measured by volume (e.g., influence or milk or time, which would use only "all"), but I don't know if that's an actual guideline or just the way my brain works. However, applying that logic to "out of" doesn't make sense. 

Can you please provide guidance on when to use or not use "all of" in a prepositional phrase?
Thanks in advance! 

How would one stylize the classic blue Hawaiian cocktail, as first written here with "blue" lowercased or all capitalized as Blue Hawaiian?

I am referencing an ebook title in an email campaign. What is the proper format? Is the correct AP Style title case and in quotes or title case and italicize?

In the following sentence, should there be hyphens between the words "90 percent enriched"? 

"It takes roughly 1,050 kilograms of uranium enriched to that level in gas form to produce enough weapons-grade uranium (over 90 percent enriched uranium-235) for one bomb."

Re: Dreyer

From Dreyer . . . the “very”s and “quite”s and “rather”s and “actually”s in which many (most?) of us bury our writing like so many packing peanuts. — Benjamin Dreyer

After seeing other questions concerning how to include a list within a quote, and reading the RUNNING QUOTATIONS section in the Question Marks entry, I am still not confident that the quotation marks are correct in the following:

"Cat ipsum dolor sit amet, favor packaging over toy carefully drink from water glass and then spill it everywhere and proceed to lick the puddle carefully drink from water glass and then spill it everywhere and proceed to lick the puddle. Drink:
— Water glass
— Puddle
— Fishbowl 
— Puddle
"Paw at your fat belly fish i must find my red catnip fishy fish and ignore the human until she needs to get up, then climb on her lap and sprawl."

Cat ipsum, per your preference. 

I need clarification on date formatting. We do a lot of invitations for events that show things like "Tuesday, July 30, at 2:00 p.m." Does AP recommend using the comma after "30" or can you just say "Tuesday, July 30 at 2:00 p.m."?

Would there be a comma in “Go, me!” “Duh, me!” “Go, Yankees!” and “Bye, all”? Thanks.

Does the dash entry preclude the use of a single dash, other than for attribution? Editors for our publication use the single dash as a substitute for colons and semicolons at times, and we'd like clarification for our style guide. 

Thank you!

Should there be a comma after "instruments" in the following sentence: The stand weighs 3 pounds, accommodates a variety of larger string instruments and features a four-footed base. 

I'm getting feedback that "gather round" should be "gather 'round." The author is insisting that the apostrophe is needed because 'round is a shortened version of around, and that as the author she has creative authority to spell it 'round. I say it's misspelled with the apostrophe. Can you please help us settle this?

I'm sure this manual once made a distinction between "furthermore" (modifying a sentence") and "further" (modifying a word/noun), but I can't find the entry. Is this still the AP rule?

Hi, I know you have said many times that health care is two words in all cases (and I applaud you for that). Does this include as a compound modifier before a noun? Is it "health care system" or "health-care system"?

Hi, Paula,  

I haven’t asked a question in a while.

Although it doesn’t pertain to AP style, I’d love to know which set you’d prefer below if you were forced to choose a style... set 1 or set 2.  In his new 2019 book Dreyer’s English, Benjamin Dreyer pluralizes words as words, like this: “very”s, “probably”s, “he”s, “she”s, etc.—quotes around the core word, all in roman type.

Following HIS pattern, would you go with, logically, Set 1 or 2 below? Just an opinion question if you HAD to choose one, preferentially speaking. I value your opinion.

Set 1 

“as”s 

“his”s 

“is”s 

“which”s 

“whereas”s 

“yes”s and “no”s 

“do”s and “don’t”s  

Set 2 

“as”es 

“his”es 

“is”es 

“which”es 

“whereas”es 

“yes”es and “no”s  

Thank you in advance for your valuable time, and have a nice day! 

Hoping you may reply!!!

You make a distinction for the Sichuan pepper, but what about when you are referring to it as more of a region?  AP Style tip: From Food Guidelines, Sichuan is the preferred spelling: Sichuan peppercorns (not Szechwan). Should we still follow this rule for all applications of the word?

How do I cite the AP Stylebook for a research paper? I am writing a paper where I quote the AP Stylebook itself. 

Why is "Rhode Island Red" shown with the "Red" capitalized? It seems to go against recommendations by all style guides of capitalizing only the proper nouns, or name elements the precede them (not follow them).

How do you treat the title of a webinar? Do you use quotation marks around it?

Are the quotations used correctly here. This is the subtitle.

“Powered by Bridge” apps extend CRM capabilities and broaden access for health care organizations of any size to change how health care communicates

 

What is the correct AP Style for the word "codeathon"? Hyphens (code-a-thon) or no hyphens?

Is this how you'd write this? 

There's no "I" in "Team."

If an article is written in the first person and there is a quote by the author within the article would you use single or double quotes? I am not sure if the entire article is considered a quote or not. For instance, which is correct in this excerpt from the article?

My niece asked me to donate money to her school. I said, "Sure. How much do you need?" 
or
My niece asked me to donate money to her school. I said, 'Sure. How much do you need?' 

Is it crosshair, cross-hair, cross hair, crosshairs, cross-hairs or cross hairs? Webster's NWCD and the AP Stylebook don't have entries.