- 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 and making the world a better place
- 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 classroom resources — all designed to make your life easier and your students more inspired
- Running on Empty - FEE
Friday, April 25, 2025 Image Credit: Custom image by FEE Economics Imports Subsidies
- History - FEE
FEE begins an intensified focus on engaging, educating and equipping new, young audiences with the principles of free enterprise, individual liberty, and limited government
- The Top 5 Most Misunderstood Economic Concepts - FEE
Image Credit: Custom image by FEE, content from Wikimedia Commons Alex Tabarrok sets the record straight in his discussion on public goods: A public good, as we’ve said, is a good which is non-excludable and non-rival A public good is not defined as a good that is produced by the government, or the public sector
- Interest on the National Debt—Who Does It Go To?
If you’ve ever been confused about economics or economic policy, from inflation to economic growth and everything in between, please send a question to professor Peter Jacobsen at pjacobsen@fee org Dr Jacobsen will read through questions and yours may be selected to be answered in an article or even a FEE video
- How Javier Milei Explains His Economic Philosophy - FEE
Here’s what Larry Reed, FEE’s president emeritus, wrote about that story in 2016: Mises occupies a special place in the history of the organization I lead, the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE)
- Shows - FEE
Out of Frame Video essays that explore the intersection of art, culture, and big ideas written produced by FEE’s Director of Media, Sean W Malone
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