In the state of Maine, hunters are allowed to kill coyotes for any reason, but one farming family is fighting to protect the coyotes on their farm. Emma Nobel investigates how the coyote population impacts the hunting economy, and why the Grady family is choosing to keep the coyotes alive.

When the workers at FairPoint Communications went on strike, they supported each other as a community. James Colombo highlights how the workers created their own community of support, and how the strike brought Kimberly Talbot's family closer.

In the town of Rockland, Jim Deans set up a recording studio, that for two decades produced music. With no records of Deans or his studio, James Colombo investigates the history of the studio to find out more about Deans.

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.

In the waters of Northeastern Maine, there is a dispute of the use of the waters between American and Canadian fishermen. Kala Hoke highlights the history of the dispute between the two fishing communities, and how both sides are fighting for ownership of Machias Seal Island.

At Dartmouth College, researchers are trying to understand how habits work in the brain. Kelly Prime investigates the work that researchers are doing to try and modify habits in rats, to find ways to help humans deal with their habits.

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.

In Penobscot County in Maine, the county tries to help the endless cycle of convicted criminals who cannot make payments. Megan Shank highlights the program that the county created to help low-income criminals to pay their fines through community service.

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.

Historically, people used to be buried alive because they were misdiagnosed as dead. Morgan Springer investigates why this used to happen historically, and how it has also occurred within recent history.