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

A 63-year-old woman completed her 100th marathon in Philadelphia, a race which, mind you, was also her seventh of the year.

Many Pittsburgh residents are claiming that they’ve been charged thousands of dollars for towing after being in a car crash. State police are planning DUI checkpoints ahead of this weekend. The soon-to-open firearms deer season is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of hunters to the state. Lastly, what do you think Pennsylvania’s favorite Thanksgiving dish is?

A restaurant owner reportedly shot a teenager who was trying to steal a tip jar. The Saucon Valley School District has settled with The Satanic Temple over an After School Satan Club. A property management company prevented tenants from posting negative reviews about them. And the owners of a jewelry store chain are leaving it to their loyal employees.

While the majority of people are gathered ‘round a home-cooked meal during Thanksgiving, there’s the minority out there that are hitting up fast-food joints.

State police will be opening a second round of hiring after seeing a spike in interest for the job ever since that college credit requirement was done away with. Giant Eagle is planning on getting rid of its fuelperks+ program next year. Pennsylvania’s not bad, as far as “the worst states to drive in” goes. Finally, this band is marching to the beat of victory.

The state House has passed a bill that would lower fitness standards for new cops. A township that was trying to prohibit the display of the “thin blue line American flag” — one associated with the Blue Lives Matter movement — was denied that prohibition. The Pennsylvania Turnpike is one of the nation’s “most loathed highways.” Lastly, soup’s on for the Souper Bowl.

Insurance coverage of fertility services could broaden in Pennsylvania now that there’s a new definition of “fertility” out there. While gas bills will rise for PGW customers soon, the utility actually wanted higher rates than what they got in order to cover low-income program funds. PNC Bank customers noticed something amiss on their statements. And Hersheypark’s oldest continuously operating roller coaster is getting a makeover.

A school in Clinton County is under investigation after a report arose of a middle school student engaging in inappropriate conduct with several female staff members. Penn has been hit with a lawsuit over its handling of antisemitism on campus. Wild hogs have now been seen in over 20 percent of the state’s counties. Lastly, this is one old fish.

A bill could transform Pennsylvania malls into housing and offices spaces should it come to fruition. About 20 percent of teachers in Philadelphia’s school district aren’t certified. A tiny home village for homeless vets takes shape. And a city’s bacon festival drew a crowd that was over two times its population.

Philadelphia is thinking about possibly getting rid of food trucks at a busy intersection. About two dozen Rite Aids are now up for sale in Pennsylvania. The state has received nearly $4 million for renewal energy projects in rural areas. Finally, a Pittsburgh-produced movie about the Titanic makes its debut.