In Penobscot County in Maine, the county tries to help the endless cycle of convicted criminals who cannot make payments. Megan Shank highlights the program that the county created to help low-income criminals to pay their fines through community service.

Mol Bones is the only certified death doula in the state of Maine. I went to her farm to try to understand what exactly she does. CONTENT WARNING: Frank conversations around death, dying, and suicide.

Racing cars in rural Maine for over 40 years, Ray Penfold started to do Mud Runs after retirement, but is now in failing health. Shannon Geis highlights the family tradition of racing for the Penfolds, and how regardless of age or health racing remains important to the family.

Moving to Maine to live peacefully in retirement, Lynn Smith is caught in the middle of an environmental issue regarding dam removal. Mujahid Suliman documents how Smith has to deal with local politics that may force her out of her home, and the changes removing a dam does for the land and fish population.

Having moved to Maine over a decade ago to keep his family safe from civil war in Somali, Dr. Said Mohammed wants his children to be well educated and help the Somali people. Chris Remington profiles how Dr. Mohammed wants the best lives for his daughters.

With dreams for a good education and life, Khadija Hussein wises to be the first person in her family to graduate from high school. Briget Ganske and Willa Kammerer speak to Khadija about being a refugee and Muslim in Maine, dealing with tension between white and black people in Lewiston, and perfecting her English.

Fight for access to medical marijuana, Tony Rose goes around to get signatures for an initiative to create dispensaries and ID cards for patients who use medical marijuana under Maine's law. Jennifer Goff highlights the work that Rose does and how he does this to in homage of his parents who died from cancer.

Rachel Tondreault is one of the main characters in a play about addiction. She and the cast tour around New England in communities hit by the opioid epidemic. It's a powerful story about family, betrayal, and forgiveness. And for Rachel, it's all too familiar.

As the town of Bucksport prepares to lose its paper mill, residents fear it will become a ghost town, while other embrace the possibility for reinvention. Lucia Constantine documents how the town copes with a change to its identity.

Fifteen-year-old Maddie Buzza has an unusual job: for three weeks every fall, she works on a farm picking potatoes. It's a generations-old tradition in Maine's Aroostook County known as harvest break. But in the potato-centric town of Presque Isle, there's uncertainty about this tradition's future.

Bringing fashion to the town of Lewiston, Sahro Hassan is a Muslim girl who designs clothes that combines Muslim modesty and American teen fashion. Tracy Mumford documents Hassan's initial struggles having to adapt in the United States, and moving to Maine where she developed her desire for fashion.

In the Kennebunkport area, barns cover large parts of the landscape. Lyman Page speaks to Lester Wildes and other barn owners about their barns and the barns that used to be there.