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

Cops found a “bestiality bus” broken down in Adams County. A Pittsburgh-based company which offers at-home rape kits is currently embroiled in a battle with the state Attorney General’s office. SEPTA will crack down on quality-of-life issues. Plus, airport security confiscated several grenades the other day. 

Two lawmakers will introduce the state’s “first comprehensive, bipartisan adult-use cannabis legalization bill.” Crematories within the state can now operate at a lower temperature. Antlerless deer licenses go on sale soon with some improvements made to the process when compared to last year. And a ship is getting kicked out from where it’s docked over — you guessed it — rent. 

A jail accidentally released a man being held on bail for gun charges. A proposal recently OK’d by the state Senate would crack down on “squatter’s rights.” Commuters that go over these four Delaware River bridges might have to starting paying a $6 toll. Lastly, this waste management company proves one man’s trash is another man’s treasure. 

A state agency hasn’t been audited since maybe the USSR was a thing. A borough in Allegheny County is thinking about placing a limit on the number of pets a household can have. OA new bill would incentivize those receiving food stamps to eat healthy. And that meat and cheese left to dangle off a pole for nearly a month has been removed. 

Feds have busted a group of 12 men accused of trafficking drugs and guns into parts of Philadelphia including Kensington. DA Larry Krasner has lifted a ban on a journalist he barred from press briefings last month. Over 9 percent of the state’s workforce doesn’t have a high school diploma. Lastly, this new BJ’s is looking to sell booze. 

Eight individuals accused of having ties to ISIS have been arrested in several major U.S. cities, Philadelphia among them. Bar owners in Harrisburg have had enough of “out of control” teens. Toll booths on the turnpike are going the way of the dodo. Plus, a festival has left meat and cheese swinging off a greased pole for nearly a month.