Following a small attack at the grocery store, Karen Hawkins had to find a way to keep her capuchin monkey with her at home. Zachary McCune highlights the bond that Hawkins has with her money and the friendship they have developed.

In 1952, in order to create a reservoir to serve hydroelectric dams downstream, the Central Maine Power Company had to flood three small towns, including Flagstaff. Anna Pinkert speaks to Kenny and Duluth Wing, two men who are trying to preserve the history of Flagstaff.

A former nun, Elaine McGillicuddy recounts the love her and her husband, a former priest, developed for each other. Carolyn Barnwell documents how Elaine is finding ways to grieve over the loss of her husband, who passed away from bone cancer, through daily rituals.

Without ever having formal culinary training, Guy Hernandez has been successful with his restaurant Bar Lola, located in Portland. Joanna Zwanger speaks to Hernandez and his wife about starting their business, ensuring that everything runs well, and adopting their son.

As an outsider musician, Dan Knudsen has his own style of music that is lighthearted and humorous. Knudsen recounts getting into music and speaks about his desire to work in the medical field and find a wife.

Shortly after moving to Portland, Lucas Willard began to hear about bed bugs frequently, and decided to investigate the epidemic striking Portland. Willard speaks to experts regarding insects and how pest control tries to solve the infestation in the area.

Returning to his hometown in Fryeburg once a year, Keegan Cooke returns to help his dad sell pretzels at the Fryeburg Fair. Lucas Willard speaks to the Keegan about his father's work ethic, and how it has influenced him to start his own business in New York.

Originally from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Benuel Esch began to question the Amish lifestyle when he was around 20 years old. Sara B. Curtis highlights the life that Esch has lived trying to lead a biblical lifestyle, and has his connections to the Amish community in Unity.

Fascinated by the visual representation of stories through tattoos, Cyndi Lou Pappenfus uses tattooing as a way to give people closure for life-changing events. Sarah Delia documents the work that Cyndi Lou does for people who have survived cancer and drug addictions, and how the tattoos tell their own story.

Preparing for the Maine Science Olympiad Tournament, two high school students are building a robot in an attempt to win the state title for the 16th year. Ali Kuzmickas covers the work that Allie Wu and Sarah Walker put into their robot, speaking to them about their competition experience.

Ed Werler recounts stories from his life, with regard to his wife Martha. Werler speaks about the love for his wife, their time together, and Martha's dementia.