AP's direction for capitalization of headlines is "In short, AP style capitalizes the first word and proper names/proper nouns and lowercases everything else."

What about websites? The AP site is either all caps or the traditional capitalization of all words except articles, etc. Wouldn't that follow the same rule?

Does the first mention of an administration need to include a full name? And, if so, does it need to be the formal name? For example, if the first reference to Biden in a story is, "In the Biden administration..." does it need to be "the Joseph  R. Biden Jr. administration" or "the Joe Biden administration" or can it be "the Biden administration"? Thanks.

Are collections or series italicized or put in quotes? Specifically, in makeup brands, when a new collection is released, would that title be italicized or put in quotes?

When quoting a source who mentions a date, how is that date stylized? If the source says, "On November 3, we're having an election," do you style it "Nov. 3," "November 3," or "November third"?

When using US in a headline or U.S. in text, and it is possessive, do you use US' and U.S.' or US's and U.S.'s?

Hi. I believe AP style is to lowercase "downtown," but it can be uppercase if pertaining to a region/local preference, such as "a company's location in Downtown Pittsburgh." That in mind, does "Downtown" remain capitalized if the wording changes to "a company's Downtown Pittsburgh location?" Or should "downtown" be lowercase as the use has changed from noun to adjective? Thanks!

Which is correct: “pre-populate” or “prepopulate”?

Do you say,  pre-fill or prefill? I can't find either in Miriam Webster or AP Stylebook. As in, "prefilled cartridges" or "prefill you hot tub." Refill is not hyphenated so it seems odd the pre-fill would be hyphenated. What does AP suggest?

When writing an introductory sentence for a figure, illustration, or table, should the introduction be "the below table" or "the table below?" For example, "the below table illustrates the differences between…" vs. "the table below illustrates the differences between…" and "the differences are shown in the below table…" vs. "the differences are shown in the table below…"

Re: blackness. An example: "African immigration to the United States created a shared community around global blackness on both sides of the Atlantic." It's in a quote, so I can't write around it. 

When writing press releases, we often mix third person and second person. For example, "Throughout the month of October, the Foundation raised $30,000 to benefit its mammogram fund. For more information, visit BaptistHealthCareFoundation.org."

Technically, the imperative sentence telling the reader to visit the website is second person. Is it OK to mix third and second person when writing? Or should we change it to "More information can be found at BaptistHealthCareFoundation.org."? 

The new style rule says to capitalize Black when used as an adjective. What about noun forms such as blackness?

If a company name is intentionally not capitalized (bio-bean Limited), should it remain lower case when used in a headline? 
bio-bean Becomes B Corp or Bio-Bean Becomes B Corp

Hello there! Please help me decide if suspensive hyphenation is warranted in the phrase at the end of this sentence: Increasing ruthenium film thickness resulted in a lower memory cell resistance in both states and a higher resistance ratio between the low- and high-resistance states. Thanks!

How would deal with a radio show title that ends in an exclamation mark. The show in question is Japan Eats! I'm leaning toward using exclamation point on first reference but then shortening to Japan Eats on subsequent references.

Is "preshow" one word?