In 2020, a mysterious Hawaiian business donated $150,000 to a Maine Super PAC working to re-elect Senator Susan Collins. The story of who was behind it, and why they sent so much money across the country, takes us down a long and winding road to a corrupt defense contractor. Tony Williams lays out the case, from the donation to the arrest.

Recounting the old days of Millinocket, Emily Chin speaks to individuals from the town about their experiences in the town. Chin speaks to the community about the Great Northern Paper Company, dealing with changes, and efforts to revitalize the town.

Transgressing the boundaries of the living and dying on a daily basis, Alison Milne and Michael Schooley travel hundreds of miles around Maine to offer hospice care. Rachel James documents the work that Milne and Schooley do as hospice caretakers and having to make their own boundaries less permeable.

Drawing from her own adolescent experiences, Kalila Holt speaks to a group of paranormal investigators in Southern Maine, Spirits Left Behind. Holt recounts her experiences at her childhood home in Arkansas, and speaks to members of the Spirits Left Behind team about their investigations.

Having rode his unicycle from Portland, Maine to Portland, Oregon to raise money for the Red Cross, it is just one of many adventures in the life of Bob Mueller. Molly Jean Bennett highlights how Bob and his siblings were home schooled through a method of self-schooling, and recounts the adventures that self-schooling has taken them on.

Having moved to Maine over a decade ago to keep his family safe from civil war in Somali, Dr. Said Mohammed still envisions a Somalia that is free from religious factions and is fair for everyone. Chris Remington documents the political work that Dr. Mohammed has done for Somalia, and speaks about his political campaign for President of Somalia.

Ernie DeRaps spend his time painting lighthouses in order to preserve the often forgetten history of lighthousekeepers. Brian Gersten speaks to DeRaps about his time as a full-time keeper of four lighthouses throughout Maine, and how his art has given him a new purpose.

A stock car racer for nearly 30 years, George Fernald began leasing Unity Raceway in 2008, but shortly after began to struggle due to the economy. Jordan Wyant highlights the final raceday of the season, discussing events at the race and how Fernald has remained invested.

When people come together on Indiana Island to play bingo, they are prepared to spend over twelve hours playing. Julie Maurer documents the community of bingo players at Indian Island Bingo.

Living in rural Maine causes concerns regarding ways to get treatment for health issues. Manda Lillie explores how people who live in small, rural communities manage to get treatments for their health with services like Angel Flight, which can fly patients to get treatment.

Jesse Harvey created the Church of Safe Injection to give drug users in Maine the resources and support they needed. This story is about how the organization decided to move forward in the wake of his passing and the women who kept his dream alive. PLEASE NOTE: This story contains references to substance misuse disorder and sexual abuse. Please take care while listening.