As a young woman who was raised in another country for half of her life, Nyalat Biliew strives to maintain one part of herself, without losing the other. Yevonnie Lowe documents how Nyalat faces the challenges of balancing two distinct cultures: American and Nuer.

Catie Talarski speaks to homeless youths who are performing a show at the Neal Street Theatre. Talarski discusses how organizers have the desire that the community will view homeless youths in a different way.

As a percussionist from Iraq, Ahmed Al-Saheri has been discouraged from playing his music in public due to shame. Andrea Muraskin documents Ahmed's love for music, his desire to play and share his music publically, and his life in Iraq.

Working with the land to produce wool products, Nanne Kennedy makes a business out of selling products with the best wool she can find. Scott Ladley highlights the work Kennedy puts into her lifestyle, and how working as a single women operation can be rough at times.

Lara Coger investigates the lives of youths who are incarcerated at Long Creek Youth Development Center. Coger speaks to Sean, one inmate, to learn about his experiences in prison and going through rehabilitation.

Margo Hubbard speaks about her experiences doing hair and her relationships with clients, who are senior citizens.

Awaiting her fourth child, Jamie Martel is staying at Saint Andre Home since she has no where else to go. Chloe Prasinos speaks to Martel about dealing with addiction, trying to get clean to be there for her children, and what happens at Andre Home once women have their children.

Attempting to save heirloom seeds to prevent further loss of food crop diversity, Will Bonsall started a project to collect, preserve, and distribute rare seed varieties. Sarah Buckingham speaks to Bonsall about the importance of collecting seeds and his mission to distribute them.

Following the events that took place in Ferguson, Missouri, Muna Mohammad and a group of her friends decided to place posters around Lewiston High School in protest. Lila Cherneff documents the controversy that developed from the posters and how the teenagers organized a town wide dialogue on race.

In the small former mill town of Biddeford, most everyone knows each other, and where outsiders get noticed, like Rory Holland. Jordan Fletcher investigates the life of Rory Holland, a tall black man who moved to Biddeford, how he made race play a role within the town, and his confrontations with people in town.

Helping her father tape and televise his sermons since 1989, Ruthann Ray sees her Christian upbrining as an important part of her life. Christian Bitterauf highlights the life of Ray and her father, Walter, discussing how religion guides their lives.

Leah Schmalz captures the work of Peter Hagerty, founder of a Russian-American yarn company.