Emily Eagle highlights the life of Daniella Runyambo, a refugee from the Congo, who grew up around political and ethnic violence. Eagle discusses how Runyambo was not allowed a voice in her country, but in the United States language has become a large part of her life.

Kendall Morse is an entertainer who played folk music and performed comedy in Maine, but started to have problems with his voice. Jud Esty-Kendall highlights how Morse developed throat cancer from forty years of smoking, and how he is trying to recover.

Richard and Rita Clement recount their feelings about their son Brian joining the military right out of high school. Brian speaks about his experiences in Iraq, and how the whole family started to speak out against the war.

At the age of 65, Jonathan "Elias" Cloud decided to leave modern society and join an Amish community in Maine. Scott Ruderman documents how Elias made his choice to come to Unity and his efforts to become a part of the Amish community.

Struggling with mental illness and homelessness, Danielle Gauvin was able to find a welcome place within the Occupy movement in Portland. Damian Biniek documents how Gauvin made the Occupy community her own, allowing her to begin the healing process for her issues.

Growing up in Maine, Ryan Peters has had the opportunity to make music as a rapper. Peters speaks about his experience working within the industry and making music that he wants to make.

After suffering nine concussions, artist Raphael Diluzio woke up one morning not knowing his own identity. Shara Morris speaks to Diluzio about having to relearn to draw, and how his art helped with his recovery process.

Working as a magician every weekend in Lewiston, Steven Cornish speaks about being a performer. Cornish recounts getting into entertainment as a magician, how the magic community is a tough market, and his love for performing.

Timothy Peternel explores the lives and careers of bush pilots, further discussing the development of aviation.

Struggling with substance abuse, Dan Lister began using Suboxone, a "miracle drug" meant to help with addictions. Kelly Prime documents how Suboxone has caused its own problems for users.

Aimee Pelletier highlights the lives of Bob and Terry Rohe, the oldest residents of town of Hancock. Pelletier discusses the Rohe's marriage and their way of life.

Jennifer Brewer highlights the Central Beauty School, where students studey to be cosmetologists. She speaks with students to learn about their schedules and the work they have to put in to complete their programs.