What is the AP rule regarding whether there is a space between an abbreviation for a measurement and its number (i.e., 9V battery, 10 amp fuse, 5-cm gap)?  

I've reviewed your answers related to hyphenation with pre-, but I still find the new rules confusing. Here is the entry:

Generally do not hyphenate, except as noted in the prefixes entry. A 2019 change: In recognition of common usage and dictionary preferences, do not hyphenate double-e combinations with pre- and re-. Examples: preeclampsia, preelection, preeminent, preempt, preestablished, preexisting and those listed in re-.

Otherwise, follow Webster’s New World College Dictionary, hyphenating if not listed there. Some examples:

My question: How do I reconcile "Generally do not hyphenate" with the instruction to hyphenate if not listed in Webster's. Please advise. Thank you.

 should the full spelling of an acronym be capitalized even when it's not a proper noun, for example "I reduced Prevention Quality Indicators (PQI) by 55% by upgrading the Customer Relationship Management (CRM) software. "  Should the first letter of Prevention Quality Indicators and Customer Relationship Management be upper case or lowercase? And would that apply in all cases? (no pun intended)

Shouldn't from/to constructions reflect parallel structure, i.e., from A and B to C and D OR from A to B? I  keep correcting from A to B and C, telling the writer that it should be from A and B to C and D. The writer disagrees. Your thoughts?

Example: From cars and bikes to planes and trains (I say this is correct) vs. From cars to planes and trains (I say this is incorrect)

Would you include a hyphen between prior and years' in the following sentence? State income taxes are recorded net of any prior years' refunds. Thanks!

Hi there! How would AP recommend formatting/styling the title of a fundraising campaign? For example, say the institution's campaign is called A Brighter Future. Would it be italicized, in quotes, or no additional formatting at all?

After reading your latest email, "AP Stylebook: Back-to-School Topical Guide and updates," I've got to ask this. Why are decades (1960s, 1970s, etc) written without an apostrophe (with the explanation "show plural by adding the letter s"), but you indicate the letter grades (A, B, C, etc) and the "three R's" should have apostrophes, when they also indicate plural?

There's a hot debate in our newsroom about headline style when a quote is used.

For example: 'I feel like God used me as a vessel;' Danville police officer saves a 2-week-old baby 

The style guide is pretty  clear on using single quotation marks in the headline. But what about punctuation (in this case, the semicolon) does it go inside the quotation marks or outside? I'm thinking outside, but I've had two reporters write article and put them inside.

Help? 

When used as an adjective to describe something that is outstanding, is it premier or premiere? "It is California's premier association of professional interpreters."

I'm sorry, but I can't seem to find consistent answers regarding dimensions. For paper sizes, would it be:

or

Thanks in advance!

Hello! I'm wondering whether the second sentence down below needs the comma after "on?" Seems a bit out of place. 

"Being a part of the Beta group means you have a voice in shaping the digital services we provide to our customers. It also means you have an exclusive opportunity to view what the Digital Services team has been working on, before anyone else."

Is there AP style on "front of house staff" or "front-of-house staff"? Without hyphens seems to be most commonly used, but does AP have style guidance for this?

What is correct punctuation:
"The truth is, the problem is likely to continue and there is very little we can do about it."

Would you capitalize meetings that occur at a regular time each week/month? For example, a school's all-school gathering = morning meeting. The monthly meeting of parents = Parent Association evening meeting. Same question for semi-annual board meetings. Thanks in advance! 

Is "Track Changes" capitalized when referencing the Microsoft Word feature? 

Should there be a hyphen after ever when it is followed by an adjective that precedes a noun? (e.g., ever-larger project)

When referring to our City Council, is it "the City Council" or just "City Council"?

I'd like to confirm that AP now calls the capital of Kazakhstan Nur-Sultan, and not Astana, following the change in March. 

How should one write web series titles? Should the name be in quotations or capitalized?

Is it acceptable to use an article with urgent care? As in, "If you need help, head to an urgent care"? I've heard this colloquially/informal contexts. Or should it always be an urgent care center/clinic/practice etc.? 

I've read in the Numerals section two spell out numerals less than 10, but if we're referring to a school grade range, is it ok to say "grades 2-12," because it would look so awkward to say "grades two-12"?

Hi, I'm wondering whether I should spell out Ave., Blvd. and St. when I don't have the exact address, just the city block. For example, should I write the 100 block of Main Street or the 100 block of Main St.? Thank you.

Under the hyphen rule update, are these correct?
The debt is time barred.
It's a time-barred debt. 
Thanks!

Should section be capitalized when referring to an agreement? For example, "The effective date was missing in section 30." Is section capitalized or lowercase?