Returning to his hometown, Gabe Grabin goes back to Kennebunk following a prostitution scandal. Grabin speaks to members of the community about their reactions and opinions to the news, and how rumors spread about prominent individuals from the town being involved.

Living in one of Maine's most recognizable houses, James Hunt Barker believes he might be living with ghosts. Gabe Grabin offers a profile on the Wedding Cake House and the paranormal activity there.

A language spoken for 9000 years, the Passamaquoddy Tribe is in danger of losing their language forever. Gabe Grabin explores how an ancient language is at risk of being lost, and the efforts that elders of the Tribe are doing to prevent the disappearance.

George Hamm is trying to make ends meet after the closing of Portland's only comedy club, The Comedy Connection. Hamm speaks about his struggles, traveling, and driving a taxi.

For nearly 20 years Joanne Millay has adopted international children with varying disabilities. Jennifer Quartararo documents the life and work of Millary, speaking to her about her children and the difficulties she faces.

From all over the world, Joanne Millay has nine internationally adopted children, and raises them as a single mother. Dana Carmody-Burns speaks to Millay about her experiences adopting children and how the family functions as a community.

After learning how to surf on his own in Mumbai, India, Spandan Banerjee came to Maine to craft his own surf board at Grain Workshops in York. Lucia Constantine profiles the work Banerjee puts into his board.

The legacy of hardworking people in Maine allows women to fit into any workforce, including highway construction. Vanessa Cirulli highlights the work of Christine Webber, a woman who works in project management for highway construction, and discusses working in a male dominated field.

Short Documentary focusing on the professional wrestling circuit in New England. Through Interviews with the wrestlers and footage of events we begin to see what drives these men and what their hopes dreams and fears are. (Mild Violence)

Paul Sargent covers the personal histories and experiences of Youth Corps members, and discusses the skills that they learned in the program.

For over 200 years, the Olde Grist Mill, originally known as "The Perkins Tide-Mill," has remained the same. Erin Campbell speaks to Arthur Lombard about how the milled was used as a refuge from hostile Indians back in the day.

Sara Crystal documents the work of Gal Frey, a basket weaver from Indian Township.