Kelsey Ditts explores how the Deck House School in Edgecomb aims to rehabilitate young men who have had rough pasts with substance abuse.

Scott Gurian explores how the culture at Tall Barneys in Jonesport is created through lies and stories, at a table known as the liars table. Gurian also discusses how the restaurant is important to Jonesport and its residents.

From a recording from 1984, Avery Kelley recounts his journey to visit New York in 1959.

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

Carla Neufeldt speaks to Tom Nunes, a toll collector, about his experiences working in a toll booth, and how he makes his job interesting.

John Basile speaks to individuals who maintain the streets of Portland with street cleaners, sharing stories about their jobs.

Kezia Parsons explores how Tim Ochtera, a prison inmate, is learning about parenting while in prison, in order for him to be a good father to his children.

Sara Paul discusses the structure of the Dysart's Restaurant in Bangor, located at a truck stop, and how truckers make it a home away from home.

Sara Paul discusses the history of her home and speaks to members of the Balzano family about their time living in the house on Munjoy Hill.

Kerry Seed speaks to Ann Searcy, a jazz singer, about her experiences meeting Duke Ellington and singing in coastal towns around New England.

Police officer Chuck Denault speaks about his hobby as an Elvis Presley impersonator, and the work he puts into his craft to getting everything right for performing.

Former residents of Little Italy in Portland discusses their experiences growing up in their neighborhood, and their sense of community. They speak about the community being destroyed because of urban renewal.