Struggling with substance abuse, Dan Lister began using Suboxone, a "miracle drug" meant to help with addictions. Kelly Prime documents how Suboxone has caused its own problems for users.

In America, football is one of the most male-dominated sports, but one full contact semi-pro women's league is proving women can play football just like men. Lucia Constantine highlights how two mothers juggle between football and motherhood.

As the mother of a child with a rare condition, Robyn Tucker is protective of her child who feels no pain. Lucia Constantine documents how Tucker's daughter suffers from a form of autism known as sensory processing disorder, and the changes Tucker had to make to raise her daughter.

As film moves away from reels and goes digital, the Wilton Town Hall Theatre in Wilton, New Hampshire is in jeopardy. Owner of the theatre, Dennis Markaverich reflects on the importance of the theatre and discusses his concerns about its future.

In the 19th Century, Rufus Porter invented and designed many mechanical devices, including machines for flight. Casey Herman investigates why Porter is not well known as an inventor, speaking to enthusiasts who believe Porter deserves more credit.

Wayne Holmquist is a dowser who has dowsed more than just water in his time. Charlie Weber documents the unusual experiences that Holmquist has had as a dowser, dowsing water, pregnant women, and graves.

In 1952, Gary Hayman ran away from the Exeter School for the Feeble Minded, causing the biggest manhunt in Rhode Island history. Charlie Weber recounts the story and mystery of Gary Hayman.

At the Somerset County Jail, inmates are offered a creative writing class that allows inmates to share their feelings. Daniel Rosinsky-Larsson highlights the work that David Richards does for inmates at the prison, and how the program provides an outlet for inmates.

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.

As bounty hunters, Frank Abramovitz and his group receive cases from a bondsman, and are able to do more than the police can do to apprehend a fugitive that has jumped bail. Kalila Holt documents the work that bounty hunters perform in the field, and the feelings they experience on the job.

Talking to kids about sex can be, kind of awkward. How much to tell them, or not tell them. How do you know when they’re ready for it? Brittany Cronin has the story of a mother who is trying to figure out how to talk to her sons about sex, and opening up to her own sexuality in the process. NOTE: This piece contains curse words and references to sex.

Maine doesn’t have a strong public transportation system. It’s a rural state; there are more people here than cars; and the state’s funding levels for public transit are low. In 2019, most states invest five dollars per person to fund public transit, while Maine spends eighty-six cents. Producer Carly Peruccio travels from Portland to northern Maine on the bus, and she meets people along the way who rely on public transit to navigate throughout the state. How does the system serve them, and how is it failing them?