Trying to find forgiveness for her drug abuse, Becky Guptill has gone back to Vinalhaven after being sent away to the mainland. Kelley Libby speaks to Guptill about trying to get sober in her hometown where people distrust her, how the town has a drug problem, and trying to help youth on the island.

Having worked for Stinson's Seafood in Gouldsboro for 54 years, Lela Anderson has to cope with the closure of the cannery. Macon Reed highlights Anderson's work at the plant and speaks to Anderson about the community that the workers created among each other.

Every Sunday, Stan Moody brings a prisoner to church in an effort to change the way society treats criminals. Doug Anderson highlights Moody's ministry where he fights for prison reform, his realization that his activism has limits, and how parishioners have reacted to the ministry.

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.

Surrounded by hotels and upscale restaurants, Sangillo's is a dive bar in Portland, a remainder of Portland's Little Italy. Rita Puskas investigates the environment within the bar, and speaks to the locals about issues regarding the bar.

After many attempts to have a child, Rachel Booker and Brenna Gynon, a lesbian couple from Belfast, are finally having a child. Sarah Danson highlights the steps that Rachel and Brenna have taken to have their child, and discusses their preparations for their son, Matty.

A former violinist, Carole Starr suffered a brain injury that causes her to feel discomfort and confusion around music and other sounds. Staff discusses her former life as a violinist, the sacrifices she has had to make due to her brain injury, and how she tries to finds ways to still incorporate music into her life.

Leaving the Congo in 2000 because of poor conditions of living, Sunforose Rugema came to America as a refugee. Rugema speaks about her experiences in Congo, getting ready to leave the Congo, and how taking the U.S. citizenship test will change her life.

Suffering from bipolar disorder, Amy recounts her battle with her condition through electroconvulsive therapy. While this type of treatment has worked for Amy, she discusses the concerns that her family has regarding the therapy.

Molly Sircher documents the music group Cerberus Shoal, and speaks to the band members about their experiences touring and performing.

Nick Crawford highlights the work of the Troy Jackson, a state representative in Augusta. Crawford discusses how Jackson commutes between Augusta and Fort Kent every week to be with his family and his other job as a logger.

Serving as an Arabic translator in the U.S. army during the Iraq War, Kwan Malwal returned to Portland and decided to start his life over again. Clay Bolton documents Malwal's decision to get divorced and the importance of being a father to his children.