Abdi Saeed speaks about the journey that his mother, Nimo Saeed, has gone through living in Somalia, coming to Maine, and learning English.

Yevonnie Lowe documents the challenges faced by African immigrants in Maine and how they balance two distinct cultures.

Stephanie Weinstein documents the life and work of Anne Burke, a post master from Cape Elizabeth, Maine.

As a female minister in Maine, Nancy Platt has had to deal with sexism. Erin Miller captures a moment at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church.

Michael Griffin highlights the life of Bertha Guerin, a woman who came to Maine in 1902 from Canada to live a better life.

For Francis O'Brien, books, life, and history are interconnected like a honeycomb. Sarah Collins visits O'Brien at his home in Portland to learn about his love for books and his philosophies.

With the possibility of Maine having a nuclear dump site, the strong response has been "No!". Lynn Kippax Jr. captures the responses of the public to a nuclear dump site.

Five years after losing her grandmother, Ariana Nedelman traces that beloved grandmother’s footsteps in Prouts Neck, Maine.

Lissa Gotwals documents the activities of the Senior Men's Bowling League at the Big 20 Bowling Center in Scarborough, Maine.

Brian Henry documents the life of Caryl Widdowson, a woman from Gray, Maine who lives at home with her many animals.

Lars Howlett documents the life of Dot Petty, a woman who bowls in the Senior Women's League at the Big 20 Candlepin Center in Scarborough, Maine.

Following the death of her husband, Anne Murray Mozingo was asked by Stanley Medical Research Institute if they could use a part of her husbands brain for research. Katrina Roi investigates how the institute took more than they asked for, and the legal debate Mozingo became involved with regarding tissue donation.