The people who lived it tell the story of what has happened in one NYC housing project over seven decades, mirroring the stories in all 341 NYCHA housing projects throughout the city.

Defying modernity, 90-year-old Agatha forges a solitary existence on her family's farm, growing vegetables and preserving heirloom seeds. Without a driver's license, cell phone, running water, or even a functioning landline Agatha’s daily rituals form a vivid counterpoint to modern life.

Explores the homelessness crisis in Sacramento through the story of Camp Resolution, a self-governed, woman-run homeless encampment.

Keys Bags Names Words is a quirky and inspiring lens portraying stories of the personal and global impacts of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia.

When her father dies unexpectedly, Dr. Ayne Amjad is thrust to the helm of a decades-long struggle to aid Minden, a southern West Virginia town beset by cancer-causing chemicals.

In The Dyslexic Advantage, leading scientists, educators, and innovators invite viewers to see dyslexia in a new light.

Music Vets tells the story of three proud U.S. military veterans in different stages of recovery from PTSD and/or Traumatic Brain Injuries.

AUTISM IN AMERICA is a powerful and emotional documentary that chronicles families living with autism, from moderate cases to extreme.

This visually and artistically unique documentary explores the physical and emotional aspects of a community of Canadian west coast tree planters.

50 million Americans go to bed hungry every night. Hunger in America breaks down the clichéd ideas of who the hungry are today. Narrated by James Denton.