New Jersey
NJHN Daily: Potential Devils Target; NHL Trade Market Still Active; Detroit Harsh Truth
Chris Johnston warned us that after Nikolaj Ehlers signed, it could break the dam for trades after an already weak crop of free agents have been signed. There are still teams who need to shed salary and clear cap space. Other teams still need to meet the cap floor. However, for the New Jersey Devils, they should remain on the market, having yet to address top-six scoring for themselves, and perhaps a center.
The noise around one trade candidate continues to get louder, and the Devils should certainly inquire.
Elsewhere, San Jose and Philly still in the market for wingers, Boston’s practicing patience, and an ex-Detroit forward admits harsh truth.
Let’s do that hockey.
Devils Trade Rumors & News
The whispers about Mason McTavish just won’t go away. He’s continually named as someone who could be on his way out of California. The latest report states McTavish isn’t necessarily thrilled with his role on the Anaheim Ducks. The Devils certainly could use a center, and honestly, he’s a perfect fit.
David Pagnotta: I’m curious as to Mason McTavish’s future…or at least stance in Anaheim; you started to hear a little bit of noise he wasn’t overly thrilled with the fact his role might diminish, so maybe that leads to some trade discussions – Leafs Morning Take
— NHL Rumour Report (@NHLRumourReport) July 3, 2025
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NHL Trade Talk, News, & National Hockey Now
Boston Hockey Now: If it were up to James Hagens, he’d be penned into the Boston Bruins‘ lineup on the first night of the 2025-26 NHL season. However, it’s not up to him, and it sounds like the Bs are willing to let him marinate.
San Jose Hockey Now: Sheng Peng reports that the San Jose Sharks are still seeking a top-nine winger. It sounds like Johnston’s prediction could come true. The offseason may still have some trades trickle through.
Philly Hockey Now: The Philadelphia Flyers missed on Maxim Shabonov. So, what can they do next?
Detroit Hockey Now: Vladimir Taradenko is now a member of the Minnesota Wild. He admitted that after the trade, he wanted to get away from the Detroit Red Wings.
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New Jersey
Woman fatally struck by NJ Transit train in Ramsey
Phil Murphy on NJ Transit future during State of State address
Gov. Phil Murphy discussed the future of NJ Transit during his final State of the State address.
A woman was fatally struck by a train in Ramsey on the morning of March 8.
The unidentified woman was hit by the train at 10:49 a.m., just west of the Main Street crossing near the main Ramsey station, said John Chartier, director of media relations for NJ Transit.
Rail service was suspended in both directions between Allendale and Port Jervis but has since resumed, with delays of up to 30 minutes.
The train came from Port Jervis and was heading to Hoboken, and 150 people were on board at the time, Chartier said.
NJ Transit police are leading the investigation. No additional information about the circumstances of the death was available.
New Jersey
Bratt | POST-RAW 3.7.26 | New Jersey Devils
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New Jersey
New Jersey E-ZPass stickers could arrive soon
Marlboro High School Dance Team video
The Marlboro High Dance Team on the national stage Feb. 7 placed for the second time in three years – finishing fifth, a stellar accomplishment.
Correspondent
Out with the old, in with the new. E-ZPass is getting an upgrade.
New Jersey Turnpike may be saying bye-bye to the E-Z Pass device as they assess some new technology for the electronic toll paying service.
According to News12, the agency is testing a new sticker with a digital chip on their own vehicles that would replace the white plastic transponder mounted to windshields.
“We are planning to put the stickers in Turnpike Authority fleet vehicles for an informal test run. That will happen pretty soon,” said Tom Feeney, an authority spokesperson. “If there aren’t any issues, we plan to make them available to NJ E-ZPass customers.”
Officials say the stickers could be rolled out to drivers by the end of the year if the test run is successful.
This new method would potentially save the authority millions of dollars since the sticker tags don’t require batteries.
So far Massachusetts is the most recent state to change. On March 1 drivers received a small E-ZPass sticker to put on their windshield.
The new sticker transponder has an RFID chip embedded in them that’s read by the overhead toll gantries.
The current transponders, which MassDOT gives out to new customers for free, costs the state $6.70 each while the new stickers cost 55 cents, Massachusetts Department of Transportation Administrator Jonathan Gulliver told WBUR.
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