A newly wed couple in Kabul, Afghanistan, begin their life together in the small room that will be their home.

Inmate Charlie Coffey, 65, looks to be in a different world as he gets his haircut by a fellow inmate at the Kentucky State Reformatory in La Grange, KY. Coffey is a convicted sex offender and has called the reformatory home since 1981.

In her new dress in the back of the car on her way home from the Sturgeon Carnival, Lurlena cries, having lost the competition for Carnival Princess. The title was given to the girl whose parents bought the most votes, in an effort to raise money for the elementary school. The Furlongs, with a single income and five children, spent eight dollars towards tickets for Lurlena, but the loss is still tough for her to accept.

Max Seidlitz, 13, sits in the 'cool off' room at school after throwing a temper tantrum in class. Max Seidlitz suffers from a rare genetic eating disorder called Prader-Willi Syndrome. Behavior issues and chronic hunger are commonly associated with Prader-Willi Syndrome.

Jake Hecht, 23, is a coach at American Top Team mixed martial arts studio in Columbia, MO. Known as 'The Hitman' in the professional fighting circuit, Hecht has been learning how to fight for eight years. He trains himself and others for full-contact bouts that take place inside a steel cage. Hecht said he discovered his passion for fighting in a small boxing studio several years ago. 'I found out I really liked hitting people in the face, and I've stayed with it ever since,' he said.

From left, Bill Webber, Ellen Webber and Stella Webber, sit in their dining room in Los Angeles, Calif. Ellen was adopted at birth and eventually wants to find her birth family.

Moriah and Ben Morofsky with their dogs, Blondie, Rusty and Archie outside of their trailer just before their wedding ceremony. The couple's three children were removed from their home three years ago by Child Protective Services. Ben says, “Since the County came and stole my kids from me, Moria is all I got left,' adding, 'My dogs is like my children. They are part of my family.'