What the Puck: This season has been a roller-coaster for Habs fans

Renita Francois has filed a lawsuit against Bath & Body Works and Premier Candle Corporation, alleging she suffered severe burns from an exploding candle shortly after lighting it at her Long Island home in January 2023. The suit claims negligence and product defects, while both companies deny wrongdoing, asserting the explosion resulted from improper use. Want More Context? 🔎

Col. James McKay, commander of the 33 Canadian Brigade Group, has resigned amid a scandal involving a controversial Facebook group called the Blue Hackle Mafia, where soldiers posted inappropriate content and hateful remarks. The Canadian Army, led by Lt.-Gen. Michael Wright, is investigating the group's activities, which have raised significant concerns about military culture and accountability. Want More Context? 🔎

Ceasefire Agreement Between Cambodia and ThailandFollowing deadly border clashes that resulted in at least 35 deaths, Cambodia and Thailand have agreed to an immediate ceasefire mediated by Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim. The truce, effective July 28, 2025, aims to halt fighting and facilitate discussions on easing tensions along the disputed border, which has been a source of conflict for decades. Want More Context? 🔎

During a recent meeting in Huntsville, Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Quebec Premier François Legault discussed challenges in reaching a bilateral trade agreement, with Ford expressing confidence in Legault's leadership. Legault plans to advance internal trade through Bill 112, aimed at reducing barriers and streamlining regulations, while both leaders acknowledge the need for cooperation despite differing approaches to trade facilitation. Want More Context? 🔎

Terry Francois, 53, pleaded guilty to two counts of resisting a peace officer in May and was subsequently banished from the NCN community upon his return in June. This banishment was formalized in a federal application for judicial review filed on Thursday. Want More Context? 🔎

A shortage of commonly-prescribed painkillers in Canada, including acetaminophen with codeine and acetaminophen with oxycodone, has emerged due to manufacturing disruptions and increased demand. Pharmacists recommend that patients plan ahead and consult with them for effective management of their prescriptions. Want More Context? 🔎