|
- 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
- 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
- European Leaders Talk of EU Army - FEE
Could a 27-nation force even work? Europe is once again talking about forming its own defense alliance The idea of a European army—discussed on and off since the early days of the Cold War—was revived in February by Volodymyr Zelensky The Ukrainian president claims that Donald Trump’s retraction of military support for Ukraine and ambivalence towards the EU shows that the bloc urgently
- Antitrust and Tariffs Are on a Collision Course - FEE
Friday, November 28, 2025 Image Credit: Custom image by FEE Justice Government Regulation Mergers
- Elon Musk Channels Milton Friedman’s Pencil: The Message of Free Trade
Diogo Costa is the President of the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) He holds a bachelor's degree in Law from the Catholic University of Petrópolis and a master's degree in Political Science from Columbia University
- The Spirit of a Pioneering Pilot - FEE
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
- 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
- The Next American Century Is Now - FEE
Americans have good reason to be optimistic about the future Remember when Japan was predicted to overtake America? Back in the 1980s, Japan was the coming country Japan’s economy had enjoyed decades of rapid growth Her exports were everywhere, and with inventions like the Sony Walkman, it looked as though Japan was the technological future, too America looked like a power in decline
|
|
|