About 52 results
Open links in new tab
  1. Home - FEE

    Founded in 1946, FEE is the original home of free-market economic thinking in America. FEE’s popular digital content and in-person programs turn complex ideas into practical tools for living your best life …

  2. About - FEE

    FEE impacts students directly in their classroom through engaging educational seminars. Our network of acclaimed professors and accomplished entrepreneurs deliver programs in-person and virtually all …

  3. Analysis & Opinion - FEE

    Henry Hazlitt, by his own estimate, wrote ten million words throughout his career—published in major newspapers, magazines, and books. His writings spread

  4. Archive - FEE

    Texas: On Its Way to Ending Property Tax? December 30, 2025 | Christopher Baecker

  5. The Complex Reality Behind Spain’s Economic Growth - FEE

    Jan 24, 2025 · Late last year, The Economist magazine declared Spain’s economy the best in the world. Key indicators forecast a strong 2024: expected GDP expansion of 3%,

  6. Why Do Domestic Prices Rise with Tariffs? - FEE

    Apr 16, 2025 · All of this, of course, is explained in Modern Principles (which I co-wrote with Tyler Cowen), the best textbook for principles of economics. Needed now more than ever. This article has …

  7. Running on Empty - FEE

    Apr 25, 2025 · Fabricio Antezana Duran is FEE Studios Associate at the Foundation for Economic Education. He is pursuing a BA in Business Administration at Universidad Privada Boliviana in La …

  8. The Chinese FDR - FEE

    Jun 6, 2025 · He previously served as president of FEE from 2008-2019. He chaired FEE’s board of trustees in the 1990s and has been both writing and speaking for FEE since the late 1970s.

  9. Classroom - FEE

    Bring FEE to your classroom — and explore a world of teaching resources. Elevate your students’ educational journey with FEE’s engaging in-person programs, digital tools, and ready-to-use …

  10. Fall of Saigon, 50 Years On - FEE

    Apr 30, 2025 · The disaster of the Vietnam War cast a long shadow. Fifty years ago today, Americans were glued to their television sets. Flickering screens showed frightened civilians pushing their way …