Called names when they were young, Lauretta Elie and Emily Kinney were picked on for not being able to read. Claire Sullivan and Melissa Buxton profile how Elie and Kinney live and deal with being illiterate.

As potters, Bob and Lou Lipkin craft and create different kinds of ceramic objects. Mark Emerson highlights the work the Lipkin's do with ceramics in their studio.

Stephanie Wittmer documents the activities at Circle of Grandfriends, where young kids spend time with senior citizens.

Trevor Brown Jr. documents how youths from Auburn are involved in the sport of hockey.

Andrea DelCastillo documents the work of Stu Gillam, a Dejembe drum maker.

Marianne Moldovan documents the work done by Joshua Conover at the end of the lobstering season.

Shane Prosser documents the life and daily activities of Debi Claffie and her family on their farm.

Pam Berry captures the life of Monica, a mother who lives in a schoolbus with her daughter while she builds a house for the future.

In a wooded area far apart from the village churches in Kennebunk and Kennebunkport, the Wildwood Chapel resides. Erica Shorey and Karen Shuffleburg speak to individuals in the church community about their experiences at the chapel.

Before doctors found cures to certain ailments, people used old remedies as medicine. Laurie Smith investigates the kind of herbs that were used to cure sickness.

In the French Canadian town of Lewiston, change is coming. Erin Dowding documents how the Somali community is integrating into the town.

Police officer Chuck Denault speaks about his hobby as an Elvis Presley impersonator, and the work he puts into his craft to getting everything right for performing.