Joni Murphy speaks to the Hoose family about their varying experiences being a part of a family folk band.

At Long Creek Living Center, young individuals who have committed crimes are given a chance to change their lives. Katie Bell documents how knitting and crocheting gives residents an outlet.

The Rwandan Genocide occurred in 1994, and two decades later, families continue to grapple with the trauma it caused. Olivier Mushumba talks about his experience surviving the genocide and what his family looks like today.

Having an interest in history and wanting to keep it alive, Kate and Chris Nulle became Civil War reenactors. Leah Schmalz captures the work the Nulle's do reenacting.

A former security guard at Mercy Hospital, James Angelo was a murdered while on the job. Joshua Miller investiagates the why the case into Angelo's murder has not been solved after three months.

Erin Dowding captures images of the Hoose family.

Carrying a tradition of black storytellers, Samuel James is trying to expend the genre of Blues music called songsterism. Casey Atkins captures James' life.

Liza Semler captures the music group Cerberus Shoal.

Kaitlin Thomas highlights and lives and careers of women within the business world, discussing the success that they have had within their jobs and their views of being a woman in business.

Julia Stires captures the lives and careers of women within the business world.

Peter Millard speaks to Amy, a waitress, about her experiences working the tourist trade as a waitress.

Shannon Gilchrist documents the work that one woman does as taxi dispatcher and driver.