Le Québec, boulet du Canada
Fearful Symmetry by Brian Lee Crowley gets this review in the French language Le Devoir.
Brian Lee Crowley: The bidding war for Quebecers
This excerpt from "Fearful Symmetry" by Brian Lee Crowley was reprinted in The National Post.
Canada’s returning to her real roots
In his regular column, former federal cabinet minister Monte Solberg recommends everyone read "Fearful Symmetry" by Brian Lee Crowley.
Brian Lee Crowley’s theory of everything
This columnist on CBC encourages people to read Brian Lee Crowley's new book, whether you agree with his theories or not.
‘Working rich’ leading us into a new Gilded Age: We could soon stop taxing the poor altogether
Neil Reynold's column on the new book by AIMS founding president Brian Lee Crowley prompts an electronic discussion about the welfare state and Canada's founding values.
Everything that’s old is new again
Calgary Herald columnist Nigel Hannaford reviews the latest book by AIMS founding president Brian Lee Crowley.
Demographics dictate a return to traditional values
Globe and Mail columnist Neil Reynolds dedicates a second column to "Fearful Symmetry" by AIMS President Brian Lee Crowley.
Canada’s downward path from nation to fiction
Globe and Mail columnist Neil Reynolds reviews "Fearful Symmetry" by AIMS president Brian Lee Crowley. Reynolds calls it a courageous and unique look at Canadian history.
Was Ontario too quick to fold agency’s hand?; Lotto, Gaming Corp.; Critics say moves made too fast, with little gained
A review by the Ontario government of spending by certain crown corporations and agencies, prompted this article in The National Post. AIMS Executive Vice President was asked whether the government is being a little over-zealous. He explains that accountability and transparency at all levels of government is important.
Reading it right: Education Province says it’s on right track raising literacy scores, critics say aim not high enough
AIMS incoming President Charles Cirtwill explains there's still lots of work to be done to improve literacy scores in New Brunswick. He says for starters the province needs to provide school choice, so parents can send their children to the school they think will provide the best education. Cirtwill says that will provide the incentive to schools and boards to work toward improving student performance.