After losing her husband to ALS, Joan Uraneck began to redefine her sense of spirituality but experiences the struggles of being a widow in our recent culture. Anna Clarke highlights Uraneck's life with her husband, dealing with ALS, and coping with his death.

Originally from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Benuel Esch began to question the Amish lifestyle when he was around 20 years old. Sara B. Curtis highlights the life that Esch has lived trying to lead a biblical lifestyle, and has his connections to the Amish community in Unity.

As fish dealers began to buy crabmeat in larger numbers, picking and packing the meat became an important business for Cheryl Robinson and others who live on Little Deer Isle. Molly May highlights the work of crab pickers on Little Deer Isle and discusses how the industry functions.

In the the Androscoggin River Valley, many people in the community went to the family practice of Terry and Edward Martin for their heal care needs, which eventually started to include being diagnosed for cancer. Katie Fuller explores how the Martin's began to see links between the community members developing cancer and their employment at the paper mill.

In the Androscoggin River Valley, many people in the community went to the family practice of Terry and Edward Martin for their heal care needs, which eventually started to include being diagnosed for cancer. Jess Sheldon captures how the Martin's began to see links between the community members developing cancer and their employment at the paper mill.

In the summer of 1976, Jack Weiner and Charlie Foltz went camping into the Allagash wilderness by Eagle Lake, where they where abducted by aliens. Despite people not believing them, Molly Graham speaks to Weiner and Foltz about their encounter with aliens, and how their personalities began to change years after their trip.

When Donald Perry left prison on parole in 2001, he began a new life for himself, but one situation in 2011 placed him back in prison. Samara Breger documents how Perry's willingness to help someone placed stolen property in his possession, and even after being found not guilty, was denied parole.

Following the ban on same-sex marriage in Maine in 2009, two women began to write letters to vendors they planned to use for their wedding, in order to highlight the economic impact the ban would have on their businesses. Cassidy Duckett highlights the work of Sue Thomas and Meredith Morgan as they push for marriage equality in Maine.

In the summer of 1976, Jack Weiner and Charlie Foltz went camping into the Allagash wilderness by Eagle Lake, where they where abducted by aliens. Despite people not believing them, Keith Lane and Molly Graham speak to Weiner and Foltz about their encounter with aliens, and how their personalities began to change years after their trip.

In order to treat his PTSD, Ryan Being was prescribed a long list of drugs and medicines that had negative effects on him, until he began using medical marijuana. Chris Remington documents how medical marijuana changed Being's life for the better, and highlights how Veterans Affairs are struggling to manage patients who use medical marijuana.

In Fall 2019, Central Maine Community College debuted its esports program—one of the first in Maine. Jayden Garrison, a varsity athlete on CMCC’s League of Legends team, is learning just what it’ll take to fulfill his dream of playing video games for a living. NOTE: This audio piece contains profanity.

The online community has evolved from crowdfunding artistic projects and philanthropic necessities to a third category that sits somewhere in between funding your friend's cool indie album and a round of life-saving chemo for a child. Jessica Melcher and her husband joined a growing trend when they began accepting online donations for a costly in vitro fertilization pregnancy.