In Biddeford, teenagers are attempting to bring back opera to the City Theater, at a time when opera is not popular in youth culture. Bryan Thomas captures the work the performers do as they make preparations for their show.

Julia Thomas documents the work done at Haskell Dairy Farm in Palermo, Maine.

Calvin and Dan, a gay couple in Maine, are fighting for marriage equality. Shann Thomas documents the stories of Calvin and Dan, who discuss growing up gay in religious homes, becoming Episcopalians, and their fight for gay marriage.

Having moved around a lot with his family as a child, Thomas Gehrig, or Flick, had a hard time connecting with people. Emily Qualey documents Flick's life, discussing tramatic experiences growing up, his realization that he was gay, and collecting antiques.

As incidents of Lyme disease grow on the island of Islesboro, the community decided to take steps against the disease. Lindsey Thomas highlights how there are varying views regarding the tick problem and deers, between the hunting community and everyone else.

During the 40 days of Lent, protesters stand outside of the Family Planning clinic in Augusta, demonstrating the divide between a woman's right to choose. Cait Wilson captures the work done by Thomas Stackpole and the message of 40 Days for Life.

As the trend for food trucks grows across the United States, people like Karl and Sarah Sutton are working to change Portland's regulations that restrict food trucks. Lindsey Thomas documents the varying opinions in Portland regarding food trucks, and the difficulties food vendors encounter.

In an effort to assist the homeless population of Portland, Logan Place offers homeless individuals their own permanent apartments, and a way to turn their lives around. Thomas MacMillan explores how Logan Place took in the hardest cases of homelessness and what the program does for the residents to make their lives better.

Pamela Wood speaks about tourism as a double edged sword in Maine, and how it is impacting the state in the 1980s.

Fritz Grobe and Stephen Volt, two performers known as the Coke and Mentos guys, are working on a new project involving sticky notes. Shann Thomas documents the work that Grobe and Volt put together to create their new project, and they discuss how their group Eepybird wants to become experts at the silly things they explore.

Thomas MacMillan highlights Alex Petroff's plan to build a village for seven thousand people in the Democratic Republic of Congo. MacMillian speaks to Petroff regarding funding for the project and the challenges he will face.

Thomas Brown investigates the controversy regarding the development of the Basin Mills Dam on the Penobscot River. He focuses on topics related to development versus conservation, the life cycle and existence of salmon in the river, and the environmental impact of the dam.