For Francis O'Brien, books, life, and history are interconnected like a honeycomb. Mary Anne Hanlon visits O'Brien at his home in Portland to learn about his love for books and his philosophies.

For Francis O'Brien, books, life, and history are interconnected like a honeycomb. Sarah Collins visits O'Brien at his home in Portland to learn about his love for books and his philosophies.

Having gone through gender reassignment surgery, Marty Hagglund speaks about having to go through her change alone. Selena Simmons-Duffin documents Hagglund's journey to gender reassignment, how it took a toll on her marriage, and trying to find love.

At the age of 95, Francis Fenton is the third generation to work the Fenton farm at Sandy River Apple Orchard. Andrew Propp captures the work that Fenton does on the farm alone.

Two artists in the Penobscot Nation attempt to bring community together through an art project that integrates language, land, and time. Sean Edwin documents the work that James Francis and Dominic Polchies put into their New Moon Drum project.

At the age of 95, Francis Fenton is the third generation to work the Fenton farm at Sandy River Apple Orchard. Georgia Moodie highlights the work that Fenton does on the farm alone, and speaks to Fenton and his daughter about the future of the farm.

In an effort to open up and raise money for a fallen officer's family, the Portland Police Department started a poetry program. Samara Breger speaks to Marty Pottenger about the program at the police department, and how the death of a fellow officer gave the officers a reason to write poetry.

Roland Laigo documents the activity aboard a commuter boat.

William Ibelle explores how three generations of Penobscot Indians are searching through their experiences to define what it means to be a Penobscot living in today's work.

On Indian Island, there is a shaman who still represents the traditional Indian culture. Pamela Wood speaks to Senabeh about what it means to be a medicine man and his other experiences.

Tonee Harbert captures images at the H.O.M.E organization, an organization that aims to assist and support low-income and homeless families.

As the spiritual leader of the Penobscots, Senabeh believes he must make a last stand alongside his peoples. Pamela Wood speaks to Senabeh about how he defines his lonely Indianhood.