For his newest reporting project, CNN anchor and chief domestic correspondent Phil Mattingly spent months traveling the country trying to answer one question: Why do so many Americans feel like they’re financially struggling in an economy that’s supposedly strong at the moment?
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The result is CNN’s four-part, multi-platform documentary series Priced Out in America, the reporting of which took Mattingly to Cleveland, Boston, Tampa, and Atlanta. Ahead of the series premiere, Mattingly told me that he actually found a story much bigger and more complicated than inflation as the primary culprit.
Pointing to the disconnect between economic indicators and consumer sentiment, Mattingly said: “The single biggest thing I took away from this project is that you don’t have to reconcile them. Both are true at the same time, and that’s the story.
“The stock market is setting records. Corporate earnings, productivity, consumer spending—all consistently robust. Those numbers aren’t wrong. They're just increasingly driven by the people doing well, while people of more modest means fall further behind with fewer pathways to the mobility that used to define this economy.”
New CNN series about the cost-of-living crisis
That's the central idea behind Priced Out in America, which will debut in full on the CNN app on July 16. Through his reporting, Mattingly argues that traditional economic metrics often fail to capture the experience of families whose biggest expenses—things like housing, childcare, and insurance—have continued climbing even as overall inflation has tapered off.
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Mattingly built the series around what he calls the economy's "load-bearing walls.” Each city he visited became a case study of sorts: Cleveland for housing, Boston for childcare, Tampa for the retirement safety net, and Atlanta for what happens when all those factors converge.
The series’ throughline, he told me, isn't so much a single bill that breaks a family as it is the cumulative weight of several forces simultaneously taking their toll.
“Atlanta crystallized it for me,” Mattingly said. “Headline inflation there is 2.9%. Unemployment is 3.3%. Great numbers. But if you're a working-class family spending most of what you earn on food, gas, utilities and housing, your real inflation rate this year runs closer to 8%—nearly three times what you hear on the news.
“So when someone in that position hears the economy is strong, it isn't wrong. But it's answering a question they didn't ask.”
‘Nobody has to be told groceries are expensive’
Priced Out in America tells the story of that cost-of-living crisis, and the timing of the series couldn’t be more apt.
The median U.S. home, for example, now costs around $400,000—more than 50% higher than in 2020—while nearly half of renters reportedly spend more than 30% of their income on housing. Add in the rising cost of groceries, healthcare, and other essentials, and it's easy to see why inflation and high prices continue to dominate Americans' financial worries.
“Nobody has to be told groceries are expensive,” Mattingly said. “They stand in the checkout line. What they can't get anywhere is the why. Why the math broke, and who it broke for.”
He recalls driving at one point during his reporting through a blue-collar suburb of Cleveland with a single mother who’d moved into her sister's basement after her rent nearly doubled while she studied at nursing school. When asked what that financial pressure felt like, she told Mattingly she wanted "the normal American dream" of a house with a picket fence and a yard—but that it now seemed "out of touch, not reality."
"Watch the tape and you can see a couple seconds of dead air while I sat with that," Mattingly said. "Jolene and I are the same age, same graduating class, same state—just opposite corners of Ohio. Our lives ran parallel and then split, and I honestly can't tell you where or why."
CNN correspondent Phil Mattingly, in a scene from his new series “Priced Out in America."
CNN
CNN is describing this as a multi-platform series, in the sense that in addition to episodes streaming on the CNN app, there will also be companion CNN reporting plus TV segments, digital video, and social content that amplifies Mattingly’s reporting.
“The affordability crisis is arguably the defining economic story in the country right now, and the people living it cross generational, income, race, gender and geographic lines,” Mattingly said.
“I obviously hope people take the time to watch all four video documentary episodes in full, but if a 90-second vertical … reaches someone on their phone who sees their own life reflected in it, the project is working exactly as intended.” %!s()
After the success of THE CITY Activations in Seoul, Las Vegas, Busan, and London, BTS are coming to the Big Apple with ‘BTS THE CITY ARIRANG - New York’ to celebrate their upcoming New York concert dates at MetLife Stadium on August 1 and 2.
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From July 24 through August 3, the citywide project is set to transform New York City into an immersive extension of the concert experience, where BTS fans, known as ARMY, can experience BTS’s music, storytelling, and artistry beyond the concert.
There will be LOTS of attractions and experiences for fans to enjoy across the city. Fans can visit “ARMY MADANG” (communal yard for ARMY) at the Korean Cultural Center, New York, and at Grand Central Terminal. THE CITY banners will be on display, pointing at locations to customize your ARMY BOMB lightstick and T-shirts, view iconic stage outfits from the ‘LOVE YOURSELF: SPEAK YOURSELF’ Wembley concerts, and enjoy activations from their partners/sponsors, including Samsung Galaxy, TIRTIR, TOUS les JOURS, Photoism, and more.
There will be a BTS THE CITY ARIRANG NEW YORK POP-UP store with exclusive merchandise. Appointments for the pop-up will available at a later time.
A visitor takes a picture of BTS photos displayed at a BTS pop-up store at Shinsegae Department Store's The Heritage in Seoul on March 20, 2026. K-pop megastars BTS released a new album on March 20, billed as reflecting the maturing boy band's Korean roots and identity, as buzz built ahead of their open-air comeback concert in the heart of Seoul. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP via Getty Images)
AFP via Getty Images
Like the previous THE CITY events, there will be landmark activations, exhibitions, community events, and collaborations with local businesses. There will be a stamp rally connected to your BTS Weverse Fan Club QR Code, with stamps located at various spots throughout the city, including the concert venue, Bank of Hope, Arte Museum New York, and more. Several local businesses have fun BTS-inspired meals and deals, including Black Tap Craft Burgers & Beer, KIM’S KIMBAP, and more. There will also be some fun fan events, including a Rendom Dance Play with I LOVE DANCE company, and a collaboration with 33 HOTEL by SONO Calm on IP-based amenities and food and beverage deals.
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The previous THE CITY hosts saw an increase in their local economy, in addition to the ticket sales. BTS THE CITY - Las Vegas generated an estimated $340 million in economic impact for its two-week experience, significantly surpassing its 2022 event. Beyond the financial figures, THE CITY events also boosted Korean culture, especially in London, as HYBE, the corporation behind the global superstars, worked closely with the Korean Cultural Centre UK and the British Museum.
BTS THE CITY ARIRANG – New York is set to continue this success through its various experiences and projects.
Check it out below:
BTS THE CITY ARIRANG - NEW YORK
BIGHIT MUSIC
BTS THE CONCERT
BTS WORLD TOUR "ARIRANG" IN EAST RUTHERFORD - Stamp Rally
Date: August 1 (Sat) & August 2 (Sun), 2026 ET Venue: MetLife Stadium
LANDMARK
Grand Central Terminal Pop--Up
Date: July 30 (Thu) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 Venue: Main Concourse, Grand Central Terminal
Reservations required - link soon!
IN-PERSON EVENTS
ARMY 'MADANG’ @ KCCNY: CUSTOMIZE YOUR LIGHT STICK
Date: August 1 (Sat) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM ET Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York (KCCNY) 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY 10016
Programs:
CUSTOMIZE YOUR LIGHT STICK
KEEP YOUR LOVE SONG
How to Participate: Reservation required. - Link soon!
ARMY 'MADANG’ @ Grand Central Terminal: CUSTOMIZE YOUR T-SHIRT - Stamp Location
Date: July 30 (Thu) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 10:00 AM – 11:00 PM ET| Venue: Vanderbilt Hall, Grand Central Terminal 89 E 42nd St, New York, NY 10017
Programs:
CUSTOMIZE YOUR T-SHIRT
Exhibition of stage outfits from BTS’ LOVE YOURSELF: SPEAK YOURSELF Wembley concerts
How to Participate: Reservation required. - Link soon!
Samsung Galaxy Experience Booth in ARMY 'MADANG’ - Stamp Rally
Date: August 1 (Sat) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM ET Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York (KCCNY) 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY 10016
How to Participate:
Visit the Samsung Galaxy Experience Booth and receive a limited-edition BTS THE CITY NEW YORK exclusive gift after completing the experience.
Create your own custom sticker at Galaxy's Creative Studio and instantly print your favorite moments captured on Galaxy devices.
TIRTIR CONCERT PROOF BAR in ARMY 'MADANG’ - Stamp Rally
Date: August 1 (Sat) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM ET Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York (KCCNY) 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY 10016
Participation Details: To be announced.
TOUS les JOURS in ARMY ‘MADANG’
Date: August 1 (Sat) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM ET Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York (KCCNY) 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY 10016
Experience: Visit the TOUS les JOURS booth and enjoy TOUS les JOURS' signature bakery offerings.
Photoism in ARMY ‘MADANG’
Date: August 1 (Sat) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM ET Venue: Korean Cultural Center New York (KCCNY) 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY 10016
Arte Museum New York - Stamp Rally
Date: July 24 (Fri) – August 14 (Fri), 2026 | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM ET Venue: Arte Museum New York 61 Chelsea Piers, New York, NY 10011
Admission: Museum ticket required. Stamp Rally participation is available without museum admission.
Bank of Hope - Stamp Rally
Date: July 27 (Mon) – July 31 (Fri), 2026 | 10:00 AM – 4:00 PM ET Venue: Bank of Hope Manhattan Branch 16 W. 32nd St., New York, NY 10001
Programs:
Visit the branch to receive limited-edition BTS THE CITY ARIRANG promotional merchandise (while supplies last) and enjoy a commemorative photo zone and special activities.
Stamp Rally Donation Campaign: For every Stamp Rally check-in at the Manhattan branch, Bank of Hope will donate USD $1 through its Hope Delivered program to support financial literacy education.
Photoism
Date: July 24 (Fri) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 | 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM ET
Located at KPOP NARA
1237 Broadway, New York, NY 10001
28 W 32nd St., New York, NY 10001
FAN EXPERIENCES
Random Play Dance with I LOVE DANCE - Stamp Rally
Date: July 31 (Fri), 2026 Contact: @ilovedancenyc Detailed program information will be announced at a later date.
SHOPPING
BTS POP-UP: ARIRANG IN NEW YORK
Details: A separate announcement to be made at a later date
STAY
33 HOTEL by SONO Calm Date: July 24 (Fri) – August 9 (Sun), 2026 Address: 33 Peck Slip, New York, NY 10038 Contact: +1-212-766-6600 | [email protected]
Reservations: Please book directly through the hotel. (Reservation link to be announced.) Guests can also enjoy an exclusive F&B collaboration. (Reservation link to be announced.)
FOOD & BEVERAGE COLLABORATIONS
TOUS les JOURS Bakery & Café
Date: July 25 (Sat) – July 31 (Fri), 2026 Locations:
Madison Square Park – 24 E 23rd St., New York - Stamp Rally
Union – 39-02 Union St., Flushing
American Dream – 1 American Dream Way, East Rutherford, NJ
DUMBO – 107 York St., Brooklyn
Event schedules vary by location and will be announced separately.
Black Tap Craft Burgers & Beer
Date: July 24 (Fri) – August 3 (Mon), 2026
Locations:
45 W 35th St., New York
529 Broome St., New York
KIM’S KIMBAP
Date: July 24 (Fri) – August 3 (Mon), 2026 Address: 496 6th Ave., New York, NY 10011 Contact: Official social media channels
We will update this article with more information as it is announced. For more information on BTS THE CITY ARIRANG - New York, click here. %!s()
The Infiniti QX80 Red Sport, a more performance-focused version of the full-size SUV, has been delayed to 2028, according to Automotive News.
Expected to churn out around 600 horsepower, the QX80 Red Sport will also get a retuned suspension, stronger brakes, and wider fenders.
More serious aerodynamics and an active exhaust are also planned.
Back in March, a report from Automotive News alleged that Infiniti was working on a new performance-focused version of its largest SUV, the QX80. Set to wear the Red Sport moniker, the SUV was expected to pack around 600 horsepower and would eventually be topped by a production version of the QX80 Track Spec concept. Now, however, a new report from Automotive News claims that the Red Sport has been delayed after Infiniti decided it needed to bring even more performance to the sporty SUV.
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INFINITI
The Infiniti QX80 Track Spec concept.
The QX80 Red Sport was originally expected to reach dealerships this summer, but Infiniti is now taking a new approach to the project, pushing its arrival back by at least a year. The Red Sport may now join the lineup as part of the QX80's mid-cycle refresh in 2028.
The initial thinking had been that the Red Sport would focus on adding power and sportier looks, but that most of the more serious mechanical upgrades would be left to a production version of the Track Spec concept. Now, however, Infiniti is reportedly planning to supplement the added power with suspension and brake upgrades, along with even more hardcore styling. Vice president of Infiniti Americas Eric Ledieu told Automotive News, "As we have started to work on the project, we’re realizing that power alone is not sufficient."
"We know we have one chance at a first impression when it comes to this type of product," he explained. "When you’re paying six figures for a performance-based SUV of this size and scale, it needs to deliver."
INFINITI
The QX80 on sale now comes with a 450-hp twin-turbocharged 3.5-liter V-6, and Infiniti said that the power increase will be significantly more than 20 percent. The company wants the SUV to sprint to 60 mph in under five seconds, which would represent a significant improvement over the 6.1-second dash we recorded at the test track in an all-wheel-drive QX80 Autograph.
The exterior design will also be revised with a more aggressive look than originally planned, which will include a new grille, a reworked lower front fascia, wide fender flares, and aerodynamic doodads. There will also be a new active exhaust system, 24-inch wheels, and changes to the cabin to elevate it above the regular QX80. Some of these new elements are similar to the proposed upgrades for the QX80 Track Spec.
The Red Sport is expected to cost around $30,000 more than the QX80 Sport, which currently starts at $104,140. Infiniti is reportedly aiming for annual sales of over 600 units. We've reached out to Infiniti for comment on the report and will update this article when we hear back.
If you're wondering where this change in scope for the Red Sport leaves the production version of the Track Spec, well, the answer is that the Track Spec's fate is now up in the air. Originally intended to make close to 700 horsepower, the Track Spec would require notable changes to the powertrain and may not end up being worth the R&D investment. With the Red Sport getting even more serious, it may end up serving as the sole performance variant for the QX80.
➡️ Skip the lot. Let Car and Driver help you find your next car.
Caleb Miller began blogging about cars at 13 years old, and he realized his dream of writing for a car magazine after graduating from Carnegie Mellon University and joining the Car and Driver team. He loves quirky and obscure autos, aiming to one day own something bizarre like a Nissan S-Cargo, and is an avid motorsports fan. %!s()
Some institutions begin with a strategic plan. Others begin with a person in pain, a physician willing to listen, a family conversation late at night, and a sentence spoken by a mother whose heart saw suffering clearly.
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Cumberland Heights began that second way. As a boy, I saw pieces of it unfold.
Today, Cumberland Heights says its mission as “to transform lives, giving hope and healing to those affected by alcohol or drug addiction.” In current clinical language, I would describe that mission as bringing hope and healing to people and families affected by alcohol and other substance use disorders. The words have evolved. The suffering, the family anguish, and the need for recovery and restoration remain deeply human.
My dad, Dr. Thomas F. Frist Sr., was a physician in the old, intimate meaning of the word. As a child, I watched him treat governors and business leaders, prisoners and patients, the vulnerable and the wealthy. He made house calls. He knew spouses, children, worries, habits, and hopes. His attention and caring always began with the person in front of him.
And that is how Cumberland Heights began, through one person in front of him.
Robert “Bob” Crichton was a Nashville entrepreneur, a neighbor, a friend, and Dad’s patient. Bob was living with alcoholism, or in today’s vernacular, alcohol use disorder, and he came to Dad for help, as so many others did. This was the early 1960s. Dad researched the best treatment available in the country and directed him to Hazelden in Center City, Minnesota. Bob returned with a conviction that Tennessee, and really the whole South, needed a residential treatment center of comparable quality closer to home and available to working families.
That idea came to Dad through a channel he trusted: a patient with lived experience and a practical vision. Dad often said he relied on others because good ideas frequently came from people who understood a problem from the inside. Bob understood this one; he lived it.
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Dad’s initial response was to decline, simply because he was too overwhelmed with other commitments. He already carried a tremendous load: a demanding medical practice, hospital leadership at Park View Hospital, teaching responsibilities at Vanderbilt, service at City Hospital, church commitments, school board service, and for all of us a family life. He told Bob he simply physically could never give the project the attention it truly deserved.
That night before going off to sleep, as he often did, Dad reviewed the happenings of the day with my mother, Dorothy Cate Frist. Mother listened as he vividly described Bob’s vision, the need in Tennessee, and the effectiveness of Hazelden. She asked questions. Then, just before sleep, she said something that changed everything: “I really pray that someone will step up to make Bob’s vision happen. It could make a lot of people’s lives better.” I was listening from the hallway through the opened door.
Dr. Thomas Frist Sr. and the author as a young boy.
Bill Frist, MD
Dad tossed and turned all night.
By morning, he had totally changed course. At 7:00 a.m. from the kitchen table, he called Bob and said he would help. When Bob asked where to begin, Dad gave the answer that defined so much of his leadership: let’s get good people who know what they are doing.
They did exactly that. Bob contacted Lon Jacobsen, then chief counselor at Hazelden, and Dad and Bob asked him to help design the Nashville facility, replicating much of the Hazelden model, and a few weeks later asked him to come south to run it. Jacobsen agreed.
Next came the land. My whole childhood, Dad loved driving around Middle Tennessee looking at property, imagining what could be built, restored, or made useful. He just loved land and a sense of place. As the center idea was taking shape, Dad and Bob found a 177-acre farm for sale on River Road, northwest of downtown Nashville, near the Cumberland River. I remember as a 12-year-old riding out there with them one day. It had rolling hills, a modest home, a small caretaker’s cottage, and a barn.
And then there was question of what the new center should be called.
One day, riding around the farm with Dad, Mother saw the rolling hills by the river and suggested they call the new facility “Cumberland Heights.” The name held both geography and aspiration. Cumberland rooted the place in the river and the region. Heights captured the cliffs and the dreams; it suggested perspective, rising, and hope. Yes, Mother did more than encourage Dad to act. She gave the place a name worthy of its purpose.
That has always mattered to me. Dad brought the physician’s eye. Bob brought the courage of personal experience. Mother brought moral clarity and language. She saw the families behind the illness, and she understood that substance use disorder reaches spouses, children, parents, employers, friends, and entire communities. She sensed that a place for recovery needed clinical competence, yes, but also beauty, dignity, and welcome.
The early fundraising reflected the best of Nashville civic leadership. Dad’s first move was to call together doctor friends and business acquaintances for a meal in the dining room of Third National Bank. Present were Jack C. Massey, a patient of Dad’s who had recently purchased Kentucky Fried Chicken; businessman John Sloan of Cain Sloan department store; and Sam Fleming, Dad’s close friend and patient, and legendary president of the bank. Bob shared his recovery story. Dad explained the lack of treatment facilities in the Mid-South. Dad then painted the vision for the River Road facility.
That moment captures something special about Dad. He could convene people because they trusted him. Physicians trusted him. Business leaders trusted him. Clergy trusted him. Families trusted him. His credibility came from years of quiet, humble service in the community, careful listening, long hours of work, and personal integrity.
The original founding circle was broad. Bob Crichton and Dad were central. Mother was central in a different, deeply human way. Lon Jacobsen brought clinical expertise from Hazelden. Sam Fleming, Jack Massey, John Sloan, and others helped bring credibility, capital, and civic support. The early board also included leaders from business, clergy, and community life. That coalition mattered because substance use disorder was always more than a medical issue. It was also a family issue, a workplace issue, a church issue, and a community issue.
By year end, more than $284,000 had been raised. Groundbreaking took place on January 13, 1966. The facility opened with three patients on July 25, 1966, sixty years ago this month. By the end of that first year, Cumberland Heights had treated 97 patients from 16 states and one foreign country. The foundation had been laid.
Cumberland Heights grew because it was built around the whole person. Dad knew that durable recovery involved body, mind, spirit, family, and community. He supported nutrition, exercise, spiritual care for those who sought it, and the dignity of a beautiful campus. He believed people in recovery deserved serious, holistic care and an immersive setting that helped them envision a new life.
A mural at Cumberland Heights photographed in 2018 that recognizing the treatment center's 50 years of hope and healing. It included a timeline that began in 1964 with co-founders Bob Crichton and Dr. Thomas Frist Sr.
Bill Frist, MD
Dad’s role continued long after the founding. He stayed on the board. He recommended board members. He referred patients. He encouraged donors. He encouraged us individually, his children, to continue to support the institution in years to come. He brought visitors to see the campus. He paid attention to the details that shaped the spirit of the place.
One story I love is that in the summer, he and Mother would go out for ice cream, then keep driving all the way to River Road so he could quietly just check in on Cumberland Heights. That was Dad. He could found an institution, then years later still care enough to use his little free time to drive by and see how it was doing.
Another story shows how fiercely he protected the campus. In the late 1980s, a landfill was proposed within seventy-five yards of Cumberland Heights. The board fought it, yet the usual channels were failing. Dad helped devise a solution involving a property swap, using land of his own to redirect the landfill company away from River Road. That was more than strategy. It was stewardship. He knew the land itself helped people heal, and he was willing to use his own property to protect the sanctity and beauty of the place.
Over time, Cumberland Heights has expanded far beyond the original adult men’s program. A women’s program began in 1975, a family program in 1979, adolescent treatment in 1985, outpatient programs in 1987, the Recovery Care Advocate program in 2018, and the Research Institute in 2019. More recently, Cumberland Heights relaunched a Professionals Program for people in sensitive occupations such as lawyers, doctors, nurses, and pilots, and opened ARCH Academy Ridgeview for adolescent girls in 2025.
That evolution would have pleased Dad. He believed in measurement before it was fashionable. He believed in outcomes, high standards, and learning from experience. Cumberland Heights’ Research Institute now measures and monitors patient change, applies modern data science, collaborates with researchers, and explores treatment outcomes to improve recovery success.
The scale today is striking. The organization treats about 2,500 patients each year across its Tennessee locations. Those numbers represent individuals, and they also represent families beginning their own recovery.
The five sons and daughters of Dorothy Cate and Thomas F. Frist Sr. at the dedication of the Frist Family Life Center in October 2007, established in honor of their parents' founding legacy with Cumberland Heights. From left to right, Dr. Robert Frist, Mary Frist Barfield, Dorothy "Dottie" Frist, the author Dr. William Frist, and Dr. Tommy Frist Jr.
Bill Frist, MD
The Family Life Center holds special meaning for our family. The 40th anniversary celebration included groundbreaking for two campus additions: the 24,000 square foot Hazel Hawkins Martin Center and the 40,000 square foot Frist Family Life Center. The center honored Mother and Dad together, exactly as it should have. Our family contributed financially toward it, and in October 2007 all five of us original Frist children gathered with our spouses to commemorate its dedication.
For us, that day was larger than a building opening. It was a continuation of our parents’ founding legacy. Mother had helped Dad say yes. Mother had named the place. Dad had helped gather the people, raise the money, find the land, and define the mission. Their children and families were there because Cumberland Heights had become part of our own family story.
At one ceremony in the Founders’ Room, a former residential patient spoke about what Cumberland Heights had meant to his recovery. Dad listened and was visibly moved. He nodded toward the man and said, “That’s what I really care the most about, right there.”
That sentence tells the story better than any institutional history.
For Dad, buildings mattered because people could heal inside them. Boards mattered because governance could protect the mission. Fundraising mattered because resources could open doors. The measure of Cumberland Heights was always the person who found recovery, the spouse who regained hope, the child who got a parent back, the mother who saw her child once again thrive, the family that could breathe again.
This story I’ve written to share how one family has been so connected with Cumberland Heights. So many other families who have done so much for the institution have equally meaningful and powerful stories to tell. Over the years, the financial backbone of Cumberland Heights has included families whose names are woven into Nashville’s civic and philanthropic history: the the Crichtons, the Martins, the Masseys, the Flemings, the Sloans, and so many other generous families and foundations — large and small — whose support helped and continue to help the institution grow from a small River Road treatment center into an invaluable national recovery system.
I often write about leadership, capital, innovation, and scale. Cumberland Heights is a story about all those things, yet at its core it’s a story about compassion organized into action. It began with Bob Crichton’s courage, my mother’s moral clarity, and my father’s willingness to change his mind.
It also began with a name.
Cumberland Heights.
Mother saw the hills along the river and gave the place words that still fit. A person comes there from the low ground frequently of fear, sometimes shame, and broken relationships. The aspiration is to rise, to see differently, to recover life.
Sixty years later, that name still carries the promise.
Cumberland Heights continues to transform lives. It continues to give hope and healing. It continues to remind us that enduring institutions often begin in the simplest way: one person in need, a few friends with a vision, one mother with moral clarity, and one physician willing to say yes. %!s()
All the biggest moments, heated exchanges, fouls and stats from the first 45 minutes of the heated semifinal in Atlanta.
Heated exchanges between players, contested fouls, but no goals marked the first half of the World Cup semifinal between England and Argentina in Atlanta.
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The highly anticipated match on Wednesday is being played in a tense atmosphere as the reigning world champions face a top-10 ranked team for the first time in the tournament.
The match heated up quickly, as arms went flying and words were exchanged between players from both sides, but the first half ended with everything except a goal or even a shot on goal.
What were the key moments of the England vs Argentina World Cup semifinal?
Two minutes into the match, Jude Bellingham was fouled by Leandro Paredes with an elbow shove in the face.
Another couple of minutes in, an Elliott Anderson challenge on Lionel Messi brought down the Argentina captain and earned the England player a retaliatory foul from Enzo Fernandez. The referee remained uninterested, though, leaving the England bench howling.
Anderson earned England their second free kick as he was fouled by Giuliano Simeone in the seventh minute, but England failed to convert it into anything.
England kept the ball in the Argentinian half, building attacks on the left flank, but were unable to convert them into shots on goal.
In the 13th minute, Anderson and Fernandez were at it again, and they looked ready to full-on clash on the pitch, with Morgan Rogers and Paredes joining the party. England believed they were wronged by the Argentinian midfielder as head coach Thomas Tuchel remonstrated on the touchline. Yet again, no cards came out.
How many cards were given in the England vs Argentina semifinal?
Both teams received one card each, starting with Anderson in the 38th minute for his challenge on Messi, which brought together players from both teams in a heated scuffle.
Soon after, in the 42nd minute, Argentina’s Martinez was booked for pulling back Rogers, which Martinez reacted to in protest before the match continued.
How many fouls were made in the first half of the semifinal?
England had seven fouls, while Argentina had 12.
What were the head-to-head stats in the first half of the England vs Argentina semifinal?
England enjoyed 44 percent possession, with Argentina dominating with 56 percent. %!s()
