It’s easy to blame overzealousness by Quebec’s language watchdog, but the real problem is the climate created by Bill 96.

Hockey has a lot of puck luck and the Canadiens couldn’t find any. Montreal's season ended with a 4-1 loss. Briam Wilde has more.

After the OQLF’s ridiculous direction to the STM to remove ‘Go Habs Go’ from buses and replace it with a French phrase, it was surprising and heartening to see French ...

Canadiens head coach Martin St. Louis expressed his dissatisfaction with the officiating throughout the course of Sunday’s ...

The Controversy Over 'Go! Habs Go!' The controversy began when the OQLF received a complaint about the use of the word 'Go' as an Anglicism in the phrase 'Go! Canadiens Go!', which was displayed on ...

The Quebec government has stepped in to defend the phrase "Go Habs Go!" as the provincial language watchdog takes heat for ...

Regardless of what the language commission in Quebec orders buses in Montreal to use on their signs, the Montreal Canadiens ...

The OQLF complaint about 'Go Habs Go' messaging on STM buses has been dismissed, and the phrase is now protected.

When the Montreal Canadiens make the playoffs, the city of Montreal is collectively smiling. People have flags on their cars, ...

The report concludes that public bodies “must use the French language in an exemplary manner, which includes not using ...

The decision was made because the word “go” is an anglicism, said spokesperson Isabelle Tremblay. The expression “Go Habs Go!