Mark Emerson and others capture how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

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.

Alison Hudson explores how individuals can relearn about Maine through its waterways. Hudson speaks to Zip Kellogg, who discusses the Northern Maine Rivers and their history.

A profile of John Barton, the owner of Friendly River Music in Cornish, Maine, whose love of guitars has brought people together for nearly 50 years in the small community.

Aron Baumwoll explores how members of the Penobscot tribe redefine their life necessities to include Native American spirituality. Baumwoll speaks to these individuals regarding their way of life and beliefs.

The two sons of Madas Sapiel who live and work on Indian Island represent the two divergent ways of thinking among the Penobscots about their future. Sheryl Lane speaks to Frances Glossian and Wally Pehrson about their lifestyles.

As a group project, members of Salt document the topics of river driving, logging, and cooking for loggers.

Jeff Herbst takes readers on a journey to Airline Road, to show the people, tales, and landscape.

David Farady highlights the history of Cold River Vodka, distilled at Maine Distilleries. Farady covers the uniqueness of Cold River Vodka in the United States and the business.

Dorothy O'Keefe profiles the work fisherman do on the rapids of the Mousam River to catch fish.

Stephen O. Muskie profiles the work fisherman do on the rapids of the Mousam River to catch fish.

Mostly white communities retell legends and folklore about Native Americans all over the country - all the time - including in Biddeford, Maine. But these stories about Native Americans are not traditional Native American stories. John Bear Mitchell and Carol Dana are traditional native storytellers from the Penobscot Nation. They talk about storytelling in their communities and why traditional native stories are stories that can only be evoked by a people who have actually lived that history.