Voter Voices is a web series from WPBT2 South Florida PBS taking a look at the state of voting in 2016. This series tells the stories of seven individuals, each with unique backgrounds and barriers, who are all hoping to vote in the upcoming 2016 election. Meet these different voters and learn about their journey to the polls.

Postcards From The Great Divide is a series of short documentaries produced by leading American independent filmmakers, released as a digital partnership between PBS' Election 2016 initiative and The Washington Post. For more information visit the official website.

Chris Cillizza of The Washington Post wrote a blog post tied to each of the episodes on his The Fix blog:

• Blue Wind on a Red Prairie | This Democrat wants to turn a red stronghold purple — by being more liberal
• Gibraltar May Tumble | The spot where politicians face hecklers head-on
• Swinging Las Vegas | How Republicans let Nevada become a swing state — and how they’re trying to win it back
• Purple Reign | How West Coast Republicans are planning a comeback
• The Big Sort | When moving 40 minutes away leaves you in the same country — but a totally different nation
• The Giant Still Sleeps | Why turning Texas blue is A LOT harder than it looks
• Million-Dollar School Board | How $1 million got spent on a Colorado school board election
• Post-Obama Drama | What happens if black voters just don’t turn out this fall?
• Whatever Happened to Wisconsin Nice | How 'Wisconsin Nice' ceased to exist

“How the Deck Is Stacked” is a collaborative and multiplatform series, jointly funded by PBS and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

Helmed by Kai Ryssdal, we investigate the new American economy, the forces that are shaping it, and the lives of the people living in it as we head into the 2016 elections and beyond.

Eight years ago, the country was in financial free fall. Now, with the 2016 presidential election looming, America’s economic landscape is much different: unemployment is below five percent; job growth is rising; and corporate profits and housing prices are booming.

But not far below the surface is a much less glowing economic reality: an America where wages are stagnant, and more work is temporary and part-time. If you’ve been unemployed for a long time, you’re likely to stay that way — and the gap between the rich and everyone else is wider than ever.

FRONTLINE, APM’s Marketplace and PBS NewsHour are joining forces to investigate why.

Licensed photos from Getty Images and The Associated Press. Courtesy images via Gage Skidmore/Flickr