Julia Beck Hoggson documents the life of Neysa Gray, who is ready to give birth to a son.

Alexandra Marvar documents the work that Elizabeth Papps does to support kids at the Barbara Bush Children's Hospital in Portland.

Gretchen Arnold captures the Buddhist culture in Hancock County.

Kristin Wright documents the life of Eugene Cole, a surfer from South Portland who teaches classes at Gooch's Beach.

Photographs that support the short film, Next Whistle Starts the Jam.

Andres Gonzalez captures the life of Dennis McLaughlin, who lives without his legs, and how he does not let his disability get in his way.

Discussing her brothers autism, Marissan Skillings speaks about dealing with her brothers disability as the older sibling. Skillings explains the difficulties she has at times with her brothers, and how she stands up for him.

Claire Sullivan offers an aerial shot of Lewiston showing the cityscape.

Walking around Portland, one man whistles at an extraordinary volume. Steven Jackson offers a profile on Robert Smith, who despite two arrests, does not plan on stopping.

Lara Ratzlaff highlights the sport of curling, speaking to curlers about how the sport works. The curlers discuss their experiences playing, sportsmanship, and the skill that goes into playing a good game.

Erin Davis speaks to Matthew Byron, who has planned for everything in his future. Davis focuses on how Byron goes through his life fulfilling his passions, and finding success through completing his goals.

Historically, people used to be buried alive because they were misdiagnosed as dead. Morgan Springer investigates why this used to happen historically, and how it has also occurred within recent history.