How do you punctuate series of quotations. For example: She said, "Okay, darlin'," "Have a goodnight, baby" and "We have to fatten you up."

Hello!

I'm proofing a document that reads:

"The U.S. Secret Service is seeking qualified individuals with diverse skills and background who are interested in a challenging career with our federal law enforcement agency."

Should it be "backgrounds"?

Thanks!

Is the way "logoed" is used in the below sentence correct?

Fifty of top 300 associates to be featured at Connect Association and Connect Corporate within logoed company's row on Marketplace floor.

Do you use an initial cap on "fellow" in a context such as: "He is a fellow with the American College of Sports Medicine"?

We frequently refer to state, county or state roads as Highway XX. Highway 111, Highway 74. For headlinese, would you go with (each of these variants has been used from time to time at the paper or on the website) Highway 74, Hwy. 74, HWY 74 or Hwy 74? I've proposed either Highway 74 when it fits or Hwy. 74, to conform to other street abbreviations. Thoughts?

I've checked the possessives entry, but I'm still not sure I understand the answer. Does the possessive form of a possessive name (in this case, Moody's) need a second apostrophe? Moody's or Moody's'? It can't be rewritten.

How does AP handle referencing website domain names like css.edu? Is there any special formatting?

Is "ready to eat" hyphenated if it does not precede a noun? As in "The food is hot and ready to eat," versus "The ready-to-eat meal was delicious."

I have a U.K. NGO mentioned in an article. DO I retain British spelling? International Centre for the Study of Radicalisation

Is it Euphrates River or Euphrates river? I have seen both.

Is it player's coach or players' coach? I've seen both.

Is it "in" islands or "on" islands.  i.e. To know that hundreds of sailors have made ports of call in the islands while crossing thEite Pacific.

The Stylebook says that ages, even those below 10, should be written using numerals. Does this extend to phrases like this: "She's played gold since age 5" ? How about this: "...from the age of 5 or 6..." ?

When referring to an ambassador's title, do we use the preposition "to" or "in"? Russian Ambassador to the United States vs. Russian Ambassador in the United States
I thought it was always "to", but I've seen "in" used when referring to a capital city (e.g., US Ambassador in Kabul). Does AP have a preference? 

Is it B12 or B-12? Two Ask the Editor responses from 2014 and 2011 say to hyphenate  The current stylebook doesn't offer any guidance about hyphenation in its vitamins entry, but the dictionary says B12.

The application software specific to the construction job is more than likely be coming from a supplier of EDT .

In the above sentence, do I need to add "to" before "be" in "more than likely be"?

I saw a recent Ask the Editor answer to a question about how to refer to seasons of a series (see question below):

What's the proper punctuation style for listing seasons of a series? For instance, should it be  “Record of Grancrest War: Season 1” or  “Record of Grancrest War," Season 1? Thanks!
from Salt Lake City, UT on Feb. 01, 2019


“Record of Grancrest War," Season 1.

So does this mean in instances where a season is referenced, not directly in connection with the title, that the style is now to capitalize Season and use the numeral? Example: Those who have seen Season 1 won't be surprised by the outcome of Season 2.

Should blog titles have a period

Is it pre 2019 or pre-2019? What are the rules about prefixes before numerals? 

A teacher once told me that it's always "talk to" but "speak with." I've been editing as such for years, but now I can't find any source that backs this up. Did my teacher just make up this rule? Does AP have any guidance on when to use "to" and when to use "with" with "talk" and "speak"?

In ending a sentence with the name of a play, should the period be inside or outside the quotation marks? Example: Tickets still available for the Spring Drama Presentation - "Almost, Maine!" or Tickets still available for the Spring Drama Presentation - "Almost, Maine"!

Should ordinal numbers get hyphenated when they're part of a modifier? For example, should the hyphen be there below:

Kauai is the fourth-largest island in the Hawaiian chain.

Should "drawn out" be hyphenated as an adjective? Ex: "The mechanism alleviates any drawn out debate over which method to use."

Which is correct - Philippines-focused [fund] or Philippine-focused?