Drawing from her own adolescent experiences, Kalila Holt speaks to a group of paranormal investigators in Southern Maine, Spirits Left Behind. Holt recounts her experiences at her childhood home in Arkansas, and speaks to members of the Spirits Left Behind team about their investigations.

At Little River Apparel Factory, individuals with disabilities are given opportunities for work. Kelsey Nichols documents how the AbilityOne program functions at the factory and how advocates for disability rights want all places to offer employment equally.

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.

Within the poetry community of Belfast, Toussaint St. Negritude is trying to make a difference in his community. Marita Murphy highlights the how the art scene developed in Belfast, the creation of a Poet Laureate position, and the social adversity Toussaint faces.

Volunteers like Nancy Troubh provide a valuable service through Maine Search and Rescue Dogs to help find missing people in the wilderness. Marita Murphy documents the specialized training that dogs receive to provide search and rescue services, and the emotion attached to each search.

Ready for retirement, Janice Sage decided to start an essay competition to give away the rights to Center Lovell Inn. Mette Lutzhoft highlights how people from all over are submitting essays to be considered the new owner of the inn, and how the trend of giving away property through essay competitions is growing.

In the firearms world, Tatiana Whitlock looks past the gendered space to teach safe gun handling. Whitlock speaks about real world situational learning, teaching women only classes, and firearm safety.

In 1987, Earl and Glenna Alderson spent weeks rafting a river in Siberia with Russians, becoming the first Americans to do so. Mike Healey documents the journey that the Alderson's went on, and speaks to them the differences between the American and Russian rafters.

For one artist, her sculpture has caused controversy in the city of Bangor. Sylvie Douglis documents how Anna Hepler's sculpture, while appearing suggestive in nature, actually speaks more about the economy of the town.

A former patient at a mental institution called AMHI, Karen Evans recounts how people disappeared while she was there. Ursula Chodosh speaks to Evans about her experiences at the institution, and how she is trying to find a way to honor the people who died at AMHI.

Growing up in Georgetown, Massachusetts, Joan Llorente lived on a zoo with various exotic animals. Ursula Chodosh speaks to Llorente about her experiences living on the zoo, and how her photographs allow her to relive her memories.

Jen Kinney interviews Norman Kehling, who will soon be free after 30 years of incarceration. In his final months behind bars, he's found an unexpected way to prepare for life on the outside -- he's joined a theater troupe.