Rachel Quimby speaks to Amita Jarmon, a rabbi who discusses her struggles dealing with low attendance at the synagogue. Quimby highlights the Jewish community in Rockland, getting their first rabbi since 1937 with Jarmon, and why the older community does not attend synagogue.

Sarah Reynolds highlights the life of Sam Eaton, an 89 year old lobsterman who fishes off a boat he built in the 1940s. Eaton discusses his health, his inability to swim, and his passion for lobstering.

Katie Mingle focuses on the life of Nathan Dyer, a teenage psychic. Mingle discusses the Dyer's practices regarding the supernatural and his desire to help people with spiritual guidance.

Devin Browne highlights the work of Cindy and Tim Lavan, alpaca breeders who live on the land, but still make a city income. Browne discusses how the Lavan's use the alpacas for breeding, and going to alpaca shows.

After training for her first swim, Pat Charette grew obsessed with swimming, and decided to swim across the English Channel. Matthew Kielty documents Charette's effort to swim the Channel in memory of her brother.

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.

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.

In an effort to assist the homeless population of Portland, Logan Place offers homeless individuals their own permanent apartments, and a way to turn their lives around. Thomas MacMillan explores how Logan Place took in the hardest cases of homelessness and what the program does for the residents to make their lives better.

This is the story of a woman who proudly embodies traditional female norms and uses humor to navigate the tensions of working in a male dominated industry.

As senior class president, Lily SanGiovanni is responsible for saying the Pledge of Allegiance over the intercom in the morning, but has decided to give her fellow students the option of not saying it. Emma Nobel documents how the tradition of reciting the Pledge has become controversial, and the issues it has caused at South Portland High School.

Boffing is a part of live action role play that involves the use of foam swords, but as the hobby is starting to lose interest. Marae Hart speaks to Brian Conde about boffing and about the lack of interest for the hobby.