Today in PA | A PennLive daily news briefing with Claudia Dimuro

The Shapiro administration has revealed the state prisons it would like to close. A new study has found that health care directories are riddled with errors. Many students at one university aren’t happy that AI announcers were used during a graduation ceremony. Finally, planets will march across the sky this month, so to speak.

A major car company has recalled over 140,000 due to issues with the vehicles’ brakes. The state Game Commission will release more pheasants before the season draws to a close. The departure of a historic ship, once again, has been delayed. Lastly, Pennsylvania might get a new state park that’s deep underground.

At least six wells in one area tested positive for jet fuel-related chemicals about a year after residents claimed to have smelled gas in the area’s water. A new health system facility opened its doors in Lancaster County. One official believes a high-speed rail in Pennsylvania is possible. Also, cops are scrambling to solve an egg heist.

A new law wants to keep people from getting ghosted by their doctors. A major retailer has bought a mall. Officials want the public’s input on a road safety plan. Also, an Acme worker “went a little rogue.”

Allegheny River water suppliers were alerted to a hydraulic fluid leak on Monday afternoon. Pennsylvania is among the states impacted by a dog food recall. The state may join 23 others in requiring cursive lessons in public schools. Plus, an 85-year-old is promising a party that’ll only end “when the cops come.”

Pennsylvanian doctors are weighing in on Journavx, a newly approved painkiller that’s said to be free of addiction risks. Pittsburgh Regional Transit is looking for more funding. Philadelphia’s first major, post-pandemic office-to-apartment conversion project is almost done. Lastly, as Paul Revere would say: The cicadas are coming.

The latest state budget proposal places an emphasis on frugality. Gov. Shapiro wants to fast-track the construction of big power plants in Pennsylvania. 911 systems all across the state have gotten a major update. Finally, here’s Pennsylvania number one Super Bowl snack.

A bill would tackle the oversight and safety measures around medical marijuana. Some people are getting letters about the possibility of lead in their water service line. One county just took a “forward-thinking step.” Also, the world’s most famous groundhog has supernatural origins.

The company that oversees the electric grid that powers Pennsylvania has agreed to a price cap. State officials are looking once more to reauthorize a 20-year-old utility consumer protection law. More public land will be available to hunters. Finally, these restaurants are some of the most romantic around.

A lot of people like to toss out the phrase “The Founding Fathers must be rolling around in the graves” when referring to modern politics. But if you believe the stories coming out of Carpenters’ Hall, they’re walking around outside of their graves, too.