In Lewiston, Bates Fabrics and the L.L. Bean Telemarketing Center are only a few hundred yards from each other. Dan Stewart explores how these industries marks Lewiston as changing from an industrialized textile town to a service-based city.

Having travelled to Trinidad and Tobago growing up, Nigel Chase developed a love for Calypso and steel drum music. Alexandra Brahler captures Chase's entry into steel drum music, and performing in his small coastal community of Brooksville.

Zac Barr highlights the work of sea cucumber harvesters and processors, and discusses how the business brings in good money for the workers and fishermen. Barr also speaks on the hispanic community that works for the Cherry Point plant.

Richie Duchon highlights the work of Kevin Waters, a pilot for Penobscot Island Air. Duchon discusses how Waters makes deliveries of various things and speaks about how the pilots try to be a part of the island communities.

Within the sea glassing community, only specific pieces of glass are sought out for collectors, for personal collections and competition. Erika Lantz documents Bill and Helen Carney's hobby of collecting glass at one of their secret spots, and speaks to the Carney's about how seaglassing took a new meaning to them when Helen started to lose her vision.

Due to industrial development and electric light, our night sky has begun to shrunk, making it difficult for people to view the stars. Ashley Cleek investigates how changes in the night sky impacts the circadian rhythm of animals and humans, which may be linked to breast cancer.

Studying zebrafish due to their ability to regrow their own heart tissue, Dr. Voot Yin has developed a compound that could allow human heart tissue to regenerate itself. Lila Cherneff highlights the work that Dr. Yin has done with zebrafish, and speaks about his own life experiences dealing with anger

Around the country, people of all backgrounds are debating whether it's appropriate to use Native Americans as team mascots. Allison Swaim speaks to people in the Native American and non-Native American community about their opinions.

For Knathan Higgins and Caribeth Klemundt, drag is a way of life. Lauren Schneiderman documents how they both consider drag a form of social activism and a way to break away from normative gender roles.

Melissa Hale speaks to war veterans about their lives and experiences in combat.

Mortgaging his home to start an own underwater logging company, Todd Morrissette started DeadHead Lumber Company, to search for lumber in the waters of Moosehead Lake. Michael Ferry captures the work that Morrissette puts into his company and the success that the company has found.

Volunteering to care for the dead in Portland's Jewish community, Sheera LaBelle performs the ancient ritual of Tahara. Jess Winter speaks to LaBella about following traditional Jewish practices for burials.