In other words, it could be mistaken for a software patch. After all, the new logo has not been updated on Android and other platforms, or at least not yet. No big reveal this time. No corporate ...

It’s not uncommon. But it’s not always easy to do. In the past, the inscription “Go Habs Go” was seen on buses. It’s a message clearly associated with the Habs, since the slogan is that of the ...

Habs Go!" was Québécois. (Jean-Claude Taliana/Radio-Canada) On Friday, the Société de Transport de Laval (STL), the transit authority responsible for Laval, Que., just north of Montreal ...

Quebec's French-language watchdog made a stir off the ice recently when it ordered that buses in Montreal could not sport the sign "Go Habs Go" because those are English words. It has forced them ...

NEW YORK - The NHL has fined the Montreal Canadiens and the Washington Capitals US$25,000 each for unsportsmanlike conduct during warm-ups before Game 4, marking another round of discipline in the ...

MONTREAL - The Quebec government has stepped in to defend the phrase “Go Habs Go!” as the provincial language watchdog takes heat for objecting to the English word “go.” In a statement ...

The Habs took the best team in the East to overtime last night. If St-Louis and his assistants decided that their best way to win was without #72, it’s because they believe in this recipe.

Habs Go!" The Montreal Gazette first reported that city buses changed the message of support to the Montreal Canadiens on their electronic displays to avoid using the word "Go" because it was an ...

It's our own fault. They only way they'll listen is if we hit them where it hurts: $$$. #GoHabsGo #Habs Now, this next part might not sit well with those who believe grit and size don’t matter ...

But after Roberge posted on X that the language watchdog would no longer be considering complaints regarding the Habs chant, the transit authority reversed course and decided to stick with "Go! Rocket ...

Dave Sidaway Montreal Gazette The Parti Québécois says its leader will keep using the hashtag “Go Habs Go” even though Quebec’s language watchdog has targeted “Go” as an English word.