FEE launches the three-year Youth Education & Audience Research project, or “YEAR,” to develop and distribute new forms of pro-liberty media to newcomers.

FEE.org readership reaches 50,000 readers per month, exceeding the circulation of The Freeman magazine at its height in the 1980s.

FEE completes its move from its ancestral headquarters in Irvington-on-Hudson, New York to Atlanta, Georgia.

Lawrence W. Reed becomes FEE’s tenth president as FEE changes its mission to focus on newcomers to the ideas of liberty.

Richard Ebeling becomes FEE’s ninth president.

Mark Skousen becomes FEE’s eighth president.

FEE.org is launched.

Donald J. Boudreaux becomes FEE’s seventh president.

Hans Sennholz becomes FEE’s sixth president.

Bruce Evans becomes FEE’s fifth president.

Robert Love becomes FEE’s fourth president.

Perry E. Gresham becomes FEE’s third president.

John Sparks becomes FEE’s second president, following the death of founder Leonard E. Read.

FEE republishes Frédéric Bastiat’s classic book The Law, translated into English by Dean Russell.

FEE acquires The Freeman, a journal about ideas on liberty.

FEE is subpoenaed by the U.S. Congress to defend its free-market principles and programs and is pivotal in saving the United States from the post-WWII socialist consensus.

Ludwig von Mises dictates at FEE his masterpiece Human Action. FEE purchases the first few hundred copies, enabling its publication by the Yale University Press.

Ayn Rand’s novella Anthem is published in the U.S. for the first time by FEE founder Leonard E. Read’s Pamphleteers, Inc.

Leonard E. Read and associates found FEE on March 7th. FEE publishes Milton Friedman and George Stigler’s ‘Roofs or Ceilings?,’ an influential publication against rent controls.