In an effort to spend less money and consume less, people are moving into tiny houses. Christie Flemming documents how two homeowners are preparing to live in less than 200sq feet.

Joni Murphy speaks to Quakers regarding their worship practices, all conducted in silence. Murphy also discusses the structure of Quaker worship within the meeting hall.

Geoffrey Gundersdorf speaks to Angus Maclaurin, a musician who experiments with recording sounds transmitted from glasswork. Maclaurin recounts how music has always played a roll in his life.

Ari Zeiger highlights Jeff Deerberg's desire to raise chickens for himself and his family. Deerberg and his family speak about having to face the legality of raising chickens in their community and finding a solution to their problem.

Living on home confinement, one women in Portland is the only person in the state who is serving a prison sentence from home. Natasha Haverty highlights how this women is trying to find her way back into society.

Getting ready to give birth to twins, Judy and William Pickard found themselves preparing to welcome their twins 11 weeks early. Jake Ryan documents how Judy and William took action to give birth to their twins earlier than expected.

Going around Portland with her zine, Sigrid Harmon distributes art that she creates. Elicia Epstein profiles Harmon's music and art project.

With a collection of over 4,500 license plates, Dave Nicholson shares his collection on his website database. Emma Morgenstern profiles Nicholson's interest in license plates and how it has deep personal roots.

Despite his distance from his father growing up, Richard Wilson has drawn inspiration from him as an artist. Sofia Saldanha profiles the relationship Wilson had with his father.

At the age of 92, Mary Foley only fears that she might become helpless and have to depend on other people. Emma Rosenberg documents how Foley copes with old age.

With an enlistment contract drawn up to enter the Army National Guard as a gasoline tanker truck driver, E.J. Espeaignette who is seventeen, needs both of his parents to sign consent on his contract. Ryan Noyes documents Espeaignette's desire to join the military and the opinions of his parents regarding their sons choice.

Ray Leavasseur discusses spending time in prison and his beliefs regarding the government. Leavasseur talks about being hunted by the FBI and living under the radar before being captured.