Luke Snyder highlights the life of Jordan Kratz, a Jewish punk rocker. Snyder discusses Kratz's punk rock lifestyle, interest in science fiction, and living with Hepatitis C.

Jess Winter highlights how the Jewish Burial Society of Portland fights to keep traditional rituals alive. Winter speaks to members of the community about rituals being altered to assimilate to American customs and how this impacts their religious practices.

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Around the Saco area, people are familiar with stories regarding the Saco River and a curse. Anne Harrison and Pat Shrader speak to Marion Banks to confirm whether or not the curse is real.

In 1962, Almon Williams began raising sheeps. Williams walks Salt students through the sheep shearing process.

For almost 60 years, the Oulton family owned over 100 acres of land that they used for their dairy farm. Sarah Earle speaks to Frank Oulton about working the land and how the property was sold to the Falmouth Country Club.

At the age of 85, Lucy Heywood is writing her life story and reflecting on her experiences. Ben Buddig documents how Heywood speaks about the good times in her life, and the challenges she fought through.

As the price of eels went up, the few elvers in Maine began to experience poaching and other issues due to all of the money involved. Alison Hudson investigates what elvers have had to do in order to do their work.

Trying to find treasures that were long lost and historical, Aaron Marcy spends his time searching for stuff in the ground. Emily Qualey documents how Marcy views his hobby as a way to see the history of a location.

Moving away from monogamous relationships, one women in South Portland speaks about her experience with polyamorous relationships. She discusses the importance of talking about your insecurities in order to maintain a committed long-term relationship.

As a native of Augusta and black female, Geneva Sherrer has begun to document the untold story of Maine's black people. Heather Lane captures images of Sherrer while she works to tell the history of African Americans in Maine.

In order to find herself and acceptance of the spiritual work, Pamela Cragin set off on a journey. Belinda Woolfson speaks to Cragin about her experiences working and traveling around the world as she explored her spirituality.