When people come together on Indiana Island to play bingo, they are prepared to spend over twelve hours playing. Julie Maurer documents the community of bingo players at Indian Island Bingo.

Among the wilderness of the Mahoosuc Range and Baxter State Park, the Mahoosuch Mountain Rescue trains and prepares for any incident that could occur. Juile Hwang highlights the work of Bob Baribeau and other rescuers who are willing to risk their lives for the lives of others.

Sara Wood highlights the life of Sturgis Whalen, a bus driver in Maine. Wood discusses Whalen dropping off his son to leave for the Navy, which follows a military tradition in the family.

When Dundee Pond unexpectedly drained in the summer of 2024, it exposed pieces of Maine history and the impacts of dams on the Presumpscot River. Maine residents grapple with what that has meant for the past, and what it could mean for the future. Music by Cue Shop and Blue Dot Sessions.

Jessica Lee learns about the Boys and Girls Club from facilitators and participants, and discusses the experiences of the youth at the organization.

Over three decades ago, five family practice doctors opened a collaborative practice with the belief that they would work part-time and raise families at the same time. Rufus Nicoll investigates where the doctors are now and if their experient worked for them.

Pamela Wood highlights the life of John A. Craig, a former longshoreman of 43 years in Eastport. Wood speaks to Craig about stories from along the waterfront.

Leaving the Congo in 2000 because of poor conditions of living, Sunforose Rugema came to America as a refugee. Rugema speaks about her experiences in Congo, getting ready to leave the Congo, and how taking the U.S. citizenship test will change her life.

Serving as an Arabic translator in the U.S. army during the Iraq War, Kwan Malwal returned to Portland and decided to start his life over again. Clay Bolton documents Malwal's decision to get divorced and the importance of being a father to his children.

The legend behind the Penobscot River goes that the river itself shaped the culture of Penobscot people, and provided for them. Elizabeth Scoville explores how the Penobscot people deal with the river being used for the needs of the industrial world, speaking to members of the tribe about their culture and community.

Ayumi Horie captures images of people at the Clover Manor Nursing Home.

As a horse puller, Dick Wallingford has won more awards than anyone else. Jeremy Jasper speaks to Wallingford to learn how he is so successful.