As the National Women's Armwrestling Championship in Washington, D.C. gets closer, the women of the Superhero Lady Armwrestlers of Portland are preparing for the competition. Greta Moran documents the preparation that one of the wrestlers goes through to be ready to compete.

Based in Portland, Edwige Charlot is an artist and printmaker. Greta Moran profiles Charlot as she makes prints and discusses her Haitian-French-American heritage and how art helps her make sense of her identity.

Throughout her life, Rainbow Cornelia has moved between the varying poles of protest and retreat. Greta Moran documents Cornelia's life as she explores the themes of finding a new home and creating a mode of living for oneself.

David Frye develops support groups for people with disabilities to discuss sexuality and intimacy, in an effort to stop the myth that people with disabilities should not have sex. Greta Moran documents Frye's efforts in Vermont with a support group of people who are queer and disabled.

Rachel Tondreault is one of the main characters in a play about addiction. She and the cast tour around New England in communities hit by the opioid epidemic. It's a powerful story about family, betrayal, and forgiveness. And for Rachel, it's all too familiar.

Walking through old Fort Preble in South Portland with a veteran, Amber Morgan developed a desire to connect with the young veteran's military past. Amber Morgan documents learning about Michael's military past.

Adapting the street paper model in Portland, Matt Coffey is a homeless man who sells his paper, Hobo News, everyday in Portland. Amber Morgan highlights Coffey's work and his efforts to integrate himself into the community.

Known as the Mayor of the Nightlight, Ray Emerson knows all of the going ons with Portland's entertainment scene. Amber Morgan documents Emerson's involvement with the nightlife scene in Portland.

Historically, people used to be buried alive because they were misdiagnosed as dead. Morgan Springer investigates why this used to happen historically, and how it has also occurred within recent history.

As a singer/songwriter, Eric Bettencourt has relied on emotional turmoil to write better songs. Morgan Springer profiles how Bettencourt attempts to write music while trying to find personal happiness.

Adapting the street paper model in Portland, Matt Coffey is a homeless man who sells his paper, Hobo News, everyday in Portland. Amber Morgan highlights Coffey's work and his efforts to integrate himself into the community.

Pete Chase, who suffers from a degenerative brain disease has begun to contemplate suicide, with the support of his wife. Morgan Springer documents how Sophie and Pete have tried to cope with Pete's brain disease, and their decision that suicide might be the answer.