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An NPR panel looks at how movies portray Americans abroad, from romantic self discovery to culture clash and stereotypes.

Many of our childhood movie choices are defined by the films our parents wouldn't let us see. An NPR panel of movie lovers discusses the films they were forbidden to watch and what it was like to finally see them.

Was Judge Hannah Dugan trying to obstruct a proceeding or trying to run her courtroom when ICE agents came to arrest an undocumented immigrant? A federal jury will decide

The Atlantic writer Robert Kagan says as Trump violates norms, laws and the Constitution, including his call to nationalize elections, "we're on the edge of the consolidation of dictatorship."

After enthusiasm swelled behind the idea, the policy has hit several major bumps on its way to becoming law.

City staff assured regulatory standards would be met, but the Planning and Zoning Commission Chair criticized use of the floodplain area for housing units.

A proposed Senate bill would block teachers from using a student's preferred name or pronouns.

Missouri Secretary of State Denny Hoskins, going against a century of precedent, declared that the Republican-favoring congressional map took effect Dec. 11, even though opponents had submitted enough signatures to likely force a statewide referendum.

Biofuel leaders say the shipping industry could be a golden goose for ethanol and soy-based biodiesel. One of the big barriers is the Trump administration, which torpedoed a global agreement to reduce pollution.

During the first of two days of House committee hearings on the state's budgets for health and mental health, lawmakers expect difficult decisions ahead. Health and Senior Services Director Sarah Willson pointed to Missouri's already modest spending on public health.