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Foundation for Economic Education

Foundation for Economic Education

The Foundation for Economic Education (FEE) is a US nonprofit educational foundation, founded in 1946, that promotes free-market, libertarian, and limited-government principles. It publishes articles and commentary on economics and current events, produces digital and social media content, and runs educational seminars and classroom programs for students and educators.www.fee.org

Search complete. 18 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Foundation for Economic Education".

Oct 16, 2026

Brett CooperGUEST
5:13
I don't want to do this.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:15
And then was literally working as a waitress and writing articles for Foundation for Economic Education and helping YAL with their Young Americans for Liberty, with their copywriting for their development team, their fundraising team.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:26
And I was just, I desperately wanted to be with the group of people that was moving the needle in meaningful ways.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:34
I didn't know how I wanted to do that.
NobodyHOST
39:17
nice nice yeah everybody yeah i want to start one of those from for my church and be sure to tune in next week and the topic of the sermon will be cast thy broad upon the water this is a national broadcasting service
StuHOST
39:34
Well, this story comes to us from FEE, which is the Foundation for Economic Education, where they generally have good things to say.
StuHOST
39:43
This one's from Mark Harmsworth.
StuHOST
39:45
Seattle's plan to intervene at the register.
Free Talk Live

Free Talk Live

FTL2026-10-04

Oct 5 · 1 Mention

StuHOST
100:05
Very nice.
StuHOST
100:07
Well, this story comes to us from FEE, which is the Foundation for Economic Education, where they generally have good things to say.
StuHOST
100:16
This one's from Mark Harmsworth: Seattle's Plan to Intervene at the Register.
StuHOST
100:22
Uh, the first city to price fix your groceries.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:14
I don't want to do this.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:16
And then was literally working as a waitress and writing articles for Foundation for Economic Education and helping YAL with their Young Americans for Liberty, with their copywriting for their development team, their fundraising team.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:27
And I was just, I desperately wanted to be with a group of people that was moving the needle in meaningful ways.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:35
I didn't know how I wanted to do that.
Romina BocciaGUEST
2:54
So that was another formative part of my young life, was growing up in a country that was trying to recover from having a large portion of it, uh, living under, uh, socialism and trying to reintegrate into Western capitalist, um, society.
Romina BocciaGUEST
3:10
Uh, so I was very open-minded about these ideas when I first came to the United States and had my first touch point with the liberty movement through FEE, the Foundation for Economic Education.
Sean ThemeaHOST
3:20
Yeah.
Sean ThemeaHOST
3:21
We just talked to Larry Reed the other day, incredible guy.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:13
I'm not supposed to be an attorney.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:14
I don't want to do this," and then was literally working as a waitress and writing articles for Foundation for Economic Education and helping YAL with their, Young Americans for Liberty, with their copywriting for their development team, their fundraising team.
Brett CooperGUEST
5:27
And I was just ...
Brett CooperGUEST
5:28
I desperately wanted to be with a group of people that was moving the needle in meaningful ways.
Vince CoynerGUEST
22:53
The average American today lives life that a king a century ago couldn't have imagined.
Vince CoynerGUEST
22:58
There's an organization called the FEE.org, Foundation for Economic Education.
Vince CoynerGUEST
23:05
They did a survey a couple of years ago, some years ago.
Vince CoynerGUEST
23:08
The 20%, the lowest 20% of income in the United States have, they live better than the average person in Europe.
Jack V. LloydGUEST
32:31
She actually has a master's degree in educational policy from Harvard.
Jack V. LloydGUEST
32:35
Um, she's a, a fellow at the Foundation of Economic Education.
Jack V. LloydGUEST
32:39
She actually goes around the US and visits all different types of schools, unschooling centers, you know, co-ops, micro schools.
Jack V. LloydGUEST
32:46
Like, she's really covers and studies, uh, and showcases all the advances that are taking place outside of the traditional one-size-fits-all big corporate schooling model.
Ryan McMakenHOST
30:44
But, of course, and Mises did that, and he prevented the Marxists from having a total monopoly on all of that stuff in academia and really just fought from there, but also did a lot of writing in the broader world.
Ryan McMakenHOST
30:59
In fact, if you go back and you read publications like Fee – And, right, the old Freeman from Foundation for Economic Education in the 50s and 60s.
Ryan McMakenHOST
31:10
There's even some cases for national review on the economics column that they would sometimes have there.
Ryan McMakenHOST
31:17
Mises is writing there.
Maggie AndersGUEST
2:41
But I had always been a really strong communicator and And I had many teachers along the way that pointed me in this direction, as well as coworkers and bosses and managers that all were kind of pushing me to get on camera and start writing and start talking.
Maggie AndersGUEST
2:58
And it wasn't until I joined the Foundation for Economic Education that I started actually doing this for a living.
Maggie AndersGUEST
3:05
We launched a podcast called Undoctrination with Olivia Rondeau.
Maggie AndersGUEST
3:11
I started doing more vertical shorts.

5 more episodes mention Foundation for Economic Education.

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