Patrick Mularoni News Today

The weather is heating up, and school is winding down. But, the start of summer also brings potential for injuries, particularly for children. Water accide

Children over the age of 7 can lift weights under supervision, however, serious injury to their growth plates could stunt bone growth.

"I saw a lot of women around me that always lifted weights and I asked my dad if I could try," 10-year-old Riley Tromello tells Inside Edition.

Children over the age of 7 can lift weights under supervision, however, serious injury to their growth plates could stunt bone growth.

Children over the age of 7 can lift weights under supervision, however, serious injury to their growth plates could stunt bone growth.

Children over the age of 7 can lift weights under supervision, however, serious injury to their growth plates could stunt bone growth.

Children over the age of 7 can lift weights under supervision, however, serious injury to their growth plates could stunt bone growth.

By Lauren Peace and Jack Prator | Tampa Bay Times | KFF Health News | Word In Black - The distribution of trees and green space affects health and well-being, with lower-income neighborhoods suffering the most due to rising temperatures, according to a city report; as cities like Tampa try to build heat resiliency into their infrastructure by boosting their tree canopy, experts warn of a public health threat growing more severe each year.

Neighborhoods with more trees and green space stay cooler. Those covered in asphalt swelter. Lower-income neighborhoods tend to be hottest.

In a leafy suburb, a steamy summer day may feel uncomfortable. But a few neighborhoods over, it’s more than uncomfortable — it’s dangerous.