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

Federal officials in Pittsburgh confirmed that, after working together with international authorities, they’ve managed to seize the domains of spoof websites that stole the information of over 1 million people. An update has been given on that lockdown that occurred at Pennbrook Middle School last week. Squatter’s Rights are given some new attention. Lastly, the most popular festivals in Pennsylvania.

A middle school was placed on temporary lockdown after one of its students was hurt during a fight. Malls could house apartments in the future. Wawa is at long last coming to central Pennsylvania. Finally, walk like an Egyptologist in this new exhibit.

Coal miners have been given (hopefully) better protection from a poisonous dust under a finalized federal rule. A school in Bucks County will revise a view of its policies regarding social media posts by student-run clubs. An iconic roller coaster won’t be open this season. Lastly, it’s Jellyroll v. Jelly Roll.

A former hospital official has pled guilty to embezzling money from the institution’s charity fund. A Roku data breach has affected about 600,000 users. The 4-day school week is now legal in Pennsylvania. And here’s Pennsylvania’s favorite McDonald’s food.

A new Philadelphia prosecution unit will starting focusing in on repeat gun offenders as the battle against the city’s gun violence continues. Some Pennsylvanians can still get their hands on a piece of a $43.4 million pie. Coffee of any size is free at all Wawa’s today. Plus, he’s a “professional walker.”

Measles cases are on the rise. The state has issued a quarantine on dairy cows from outside the state. Major healthcare providers, including one based in Pennsylvania, are now covering an over-the-counter birth control pill. And if you look up, you could spot “one of the oldest known meteor showers.”