Hi! Is this formatted correctly? 

Interpreting micro- and macroeconomic dynamics. 

Thanks!

Is it acceptable to refer to American Indians/Native Americans as "Indigenous peoples of America," especially if a Native American refers to themselves as Indigenous? Is it correct to think that the two are not necessarily interchangeable? Can a person be Native American or officially part of a Native American nation/tribe but not necessarily Indigenous (i.e., their ancestors might be Indigenous to America, but they are not)? Just want to make sure I'm not missing any nuance. Thanks!

How should "a la carte" be written when set in title case? A La Carte? a la Carte?

Thank you!

Should you capitalize numbers in legends/keys on a map? For example, we have "4 uninfected birds" written in a legend to describe what the blue lines in a map show. Should it be written like that or say "Four uninfected birds"?

If service marks (R in a circle or TM mark) are required in an article, should they appear in headlines if that is where the first usage of a trademarked name appears?

Ghost guns: Lots of publications have been all over the map on using quotes. Some say "ghost guns"  on first reference and headlines — some use quotes throughout. Yet a few others have given up the punctuation, likely reasoning most folks know what they are. The AP in May 2022 had a story using "ghost" gun and another without quotes. What's your guidance?

Should aka be preceded by a comma or enclosed in parentheses -- any specific proper punctuation uses with this term?

Question about describing a student in terms of the average grades they receive: 

an A student
an A-student
an "A" student?

Thanks! 

If someone is named CIAA player of the year, is  'player of the year' capitalized too if it's not in front of the person's name.

If I am writing, "Toni Morrison's books were no. 1 on the best novels list," how should I notate "no. 1"? Per AP guidelines, I've been usually writing it as "No. 1" but should I make it lowercase when it's within a sentence?

I believe the correct way to go in a headline would be to state someone won "three 2nd place awards" though I am unsure about whether it should be "three second place awards" in the article text. Which is it? Thanks a million!

If an entity's proper name includes a serial comma (e.g., National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute) am I obligated to use it even if my style guide dictates no serial commas?

Modern, artificial intelligence-/machine learning-based probabilistic forecasts are different...

Is the suspended hyphen usage correct here? 

What is the acceptable courtesy style to use for individuals who prefer "they/them" pronouns? Is it "Mx."?

I understand that when listing items, they can share an article such as "a," e.g.,

Headwaiter: Place a knife, fork, and spoon next to each plate.
Trainee: Where do they go?
Headwaiter: The knives and spoons go on the right, while the forks go on the left.
[saves words without adding confusion, vs. the longer-winded "a knife, a fork, and a spoon"]

But I'm not clear on whether a repeated article is needed in "His vision of jazz helped launch both a musical genre and [a?]  radio format."

Is there any added clarity by including an "a" before the second item in the list?

"Dig into the data" or "Dig in to the data"?

Hi. NATO member states or member-states? Same with member nations, of course.

Thanks,
Richard

I see that AP style calls for "microgrid" as one word. Can I assume the same for nanogrid?

What's the best/proper way to style this sentence:

It’s a classic question, and the answer is usually: both.

Should I use quotes around "both" instead?
Thank you!

Should on board or onboard be used in the following sentence?

There is more than 500 pounds of cargo on board the ship

There is more than 500 pounds of cargo onboard the ship

Good morning! Would committee be capitalized in this sentence? Thank you in advance. "She is the our company's representative on the AFPM Manufacturing committee and serves as the committee’s vice- chair."

Which is the correct way to write grades seven through 12 or grades 7-12?

A competition for students in grades seven through 12 to propose experiments.

A competition for students in grades 7-12 to propose experiments.

Should Research and Development Team be capitalized in the following? Procter & Gamble and its Downy research and development team.  

 1st Lts Shawn Edgecomb and Michael Ellis, 

 Is  "Lts" correct when regarding to more than one person with the same rank?