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

A few signatures on the petition of an auditor general candidate are a bit questionable, to say the least. Some people could see their water bills rise by $265 a year if an EPA proposal comes to pass. A bill wants to give more power to the people when it comes to building warehouses. Lastly, this guy said neigh a word when reined in by authorities.

A Pennsylvania-based health network has been accused of misdiagnosing families with medical child abuse. A high court will review whether life without parole of someone convicted of felony murder is constitutional. Gas prices are up in a number of areas. Plus, something of incredible historical significance was discovered in a desk which had been locked for decades.

Three of six men in connection with a Philadelphia carjacking ring could face the death penalty. Another municipality is considering decriminalizing weed. Some of you could get a letter from the IRS. Finally, things get fishy in Fishtown.

More of the elderly are dying from accidental falls in Pennsylvania as well as throughout the rest of the country. A student assaulted a total of four teachers after being asked to get off his phone. More snow’s on its way. Also, Lego check out this upcoming exhibit!

Lyft and Uber drivers across the country went on what they’ve said is their largest-ever strike. Pennsylvania’s set to receive millions of federal dollars to combat homelessness. A man is facing up to $200,000 in penalties for the drone videos he makes. And if you’ve ever wanted to name an amusement park ride, now’s your chance.

A lawsuit has accused a York County school of telling a father “to keep hush-hush” about his 5-year-old’s sexual assault. Meanwhile, a Microsoft executive spoke with lawmakers about the risks concerning AI. Over 100,000 homes were left without power yesterday. Lastly, in honor of Valentine’s Day, here’s Pennsylvania favorite rom-com.

Some cases of porch piracy may now be considered felonies. Three teens have helped craft an anti-bullying bill. Another rare whiskey lottery has started. Plus, get ready to Philly Bop.

Some drug courts will be required to allow people to take medication for opioid addiction. 10 state universities will waive criminal background checks for some of their student employees. I-95’s emergency status has been extended. And Pennsylvania’s “sinful.”

One of Pennsylvania’s state agencies got billed over $41,000 by a lobbying group. Meanwhile, officials are still looking for more information about how state computers lost all that data the other day. The city can’t “shush” Philadelphia’s librarians. Lastly, ahead of Super Bowl Sunday, this city has once again been ranked the number one best for football fans.

Two state lawmakers plan on introducing a bill that would require the collection of DNA samples after an arrest is made. Ahead of the Super Bowl, health advocates and officials are expressing concerns over the rise in sports betting. Two fetuses were sent to the Mütter Museum, and there’s currently an investigation to confirm whether or not they’re human. And these zebras are “living their best lives.”