At Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Bill True and Eugene Rand are the last true gravediggers who only dig graves by hand. True and Rand discuss their work, the time that goes into digging each grave, and being put out of work by technology.

Readers write in response to the work Salt has done.

Growing up watching their mother perform work as a doctor, Dr. Marion Moulton's sons viewed doctoring as woman's work. Carol Kuhn highlights the work Dr. Moulton has done as a doctor in rural Maine.

When Taunton Bay closed off to fisherman and draggers in 2000, fishermen who made their livelihoods in those waters began to suffer financially. Kelsey Abbott highlights how the fishermen who harvested mussels in Taunton Bay are facing bankruptcy and business instability,due to their displacement.

The Cambodian community in Portland makes up a very small percentage of population, and as Carole Hoffman discovers, struggles to find jobs, learn English, and preserve their own culture. As a guest, Hoffman experiences a traditional Cambodian wedding, highlighting how the Cambodian community uses this as a way to ensure their culture is preserved away from home.

Through impersonators the legacy of Elvis Presley continues to live on, as Jennifer Andrews highlights in her work. Andrews learns how Elvis has affected the lives of certain individuals and why some choose to impersonate Elvis.

David Kingdon documents the lives of burn survivors and their experiences through rehabilitation.

Christopher Turner delves into the history and Indian traditions of Native American. Turner discusses the identity and culture of Native Americans through personal interviews.

Molly Sircher documents the music group Cerberus Shoal, and speaks to the band members about their experiences touring and performing.

Lee Fearnside captures the 1994 gubernatorial race as an outside observer.

The art of working with ceramics takes a trained hand to perfect, whether someone is making a small cup or a large sculpture. Heather Black talks to potters in South Portland to learn about their craft and the Sawyer Street Studios.

Five years after losing her grandmother, Ariana Nedelman traces that beloved grandmother’s footsteps in Prouts Neck, Maine.