From Brooklyn, NY to Washington, D.C., urban neighborhoods are "improving" but at what cost to those who have been living and working there? The two documentaries, My Brooklyn and Fate of a Salesman tell of the many challenges (displacement, identity) and future for the people and small businesses facing gentrification in their communities.

On call 24 hours a day for the past five years, a group of senior citizens has made history by greeting nearly 800,000 American troops at a tiny airport in Bangor, Maine. A deeply moving film about life and how to live it, The Way We Get By offers an intimate look at three of these greeters as they confront the universal losses that come with aging and rediscover their reason for living.

Plagues and Pleasures on the Salton Sea offers an offbeat portrait of the people who populate the shores of the once "California Riviera," which is now considered one of America's worst ecological disasters. It is an epic tale of real estate ventures and failed boomtowns, inner-city gangs fleeing to small town America, and the subjective notion of success and failure amidst the ruins of the past.

"Marijuana: Medicine and/or Malaise," a post-Code of the West conversation with host Natasha Del Toro, filmmaker Shola Lynch and guest Ezekiel Edwards (director, ACLU's Criminal Law Reform Project).

Once a pioneer in legalizing medical marijuana, Montana may now become the first to repeal its law. Code of the West follows the political process of marijuana policy reform and the federal crackdown on medical marijuana growers across the U.S. The story tells of what happens when federal and state governments clash with communities, and the individuals involved who ultimately pay the price.

The New Public follows the lives of the ambitious educators and lively students of Bed Stuy’s new Brooklyn Community Arts and Media High School (BCAM) over the course of the founding year, with the filmmakers returning three years later to again document the senior year of that first graduating class.

WORLD presents a week of education-themed docs drawing attention to challenges facing students and teachers when the U.S. high school dropout rate has increased alarmingly. Inspired by the American Graduation initiative, the films also focus on reform and special education. Anchoring A.G. Week are WORLD broadcast-exclusives - America ReFramed's "The Medicine Game" and "The New Public."

The Medicine Game shares the journey of two brothers from the Onondaga Nation driven by a single goal; to play lacrosse for Syracuse University. In their darkest hour, with their dreams crumbling around them, the boys look to family and Native teachings for guidance. It is their search for identity that transitions a playful coming of age story to an important study of modern Native American life.

The second season of America ReFramed provides a "snapshot" of the transforming American life. From towns big and small, on city streets and country roads, these personal stories document the times in which we live while challenging today's principal issues in the reframing of America. Each episode examines the film and its subject matter in a roundtable discussion moderated by Natasha Del Toro.

For nearly 50 years, radio personality Bob Fass revolutionized late night FM radio by serving as a cultural hub for music, politics and audience participation. With Fass's archives, _Radio Unnameable_ exposes the underexposed world of independent radio, and the relationship he and WBAI built with listeners to create one of the most successful listener-sponsored programs in the United States.

Building Babel follows a year in the life of Sharif El-Gamal, the developer of Park51, the so-called "Ground Zero Mosque," a Muslim-led community center two blocks from the World Trade Center. With unlimited access to his life at home and in the office, the film paints a portrait of a Muslim-American businessman up against impossible odds.