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.

Attempting to defy stereotypes surrounding teen and young parents, Ashley Gutierrez and Marcos Diaz speak about their experiences. Arielle Zionts documents how Gutierrez and Diaz balance school, work, and social lives, while dealing with how society and media judges young parents.

After being bedridden due to a severe workplace accident, Trieste decided to finally come out as a trans woman. Arielle Zionts profiles Trieste's decision to come out, and dealing with her neuromuscular disorder.

At Carrabec High School, Jack Kaplan teaches power lifting to students, where they are able to build muscles and willpower. Blyth Fiscella documents how Kaplan's work revitalized the school and how the program promotes athletic and social growth for its members.

Brit Hanson documents her story about trying to legally be in the same country as her husband.

Losing a leg from a motorcycle accident has not stopped Mark Webb from looking forward to his next ride. Camila Kerwin documents Webb's experience with getting an amputation and how it has led to new roles around the house for his son.

By spray painting walls in Portland, Bret Labelle is able to practice with different art mediums. Camila Kerwin profiles how Labelle wants to continue producing larger images.

Celebrating 75 years of marriage in August 2014, Hal and Ethel Burton have had a good life together. Caroline Santinelli documents how Hal has experienced memory loss and the loneliness that Ethel feels because of that.

As a musician, Kate Beever has used her music for therapy. Caroline Santinelli profiles the work Kate has done to help cancer patients cope with the emotional aspects of healing.

For over 30 years, Polly Mahoney, owner of Mahoosuc Guide Service in Newry, has been mushing sled dogs. Christie Flemming profiles Mahoney's desire to work as a musher and Maine guide until she can no longer do it.

Coming back from the Army with PTSD due to sexual trauma, Lesley Corbett uses art as a way to cope with what happened to her. Dana Bialek documents Corbett's story of being stalked and harassed by her superior, and how her PTSD affects her world today.

As a collector of leather jackets, Stephen Schools transforms them into whatever he thinks will look nice. Dana Bialek profiles work on repurposing jackets.