Their silence and protestations of ignorance aside, logically, the Federal Reserve must know the value of US land.

A New Model of the Economy presents a rational and clear theory of economic prosperity. I highly recommend it to anyone who wishes to gain an in-depth understanding of economics.

Some environmentalists think that land-value taxation promotes too much development, but in fact LVT promotes an efficient use of land.

Whether enclosing pastures or fields of knowledges, the legal enablers—patents and copyrights—generate fortunes, undue or not.

The sales tax has a long and fractured history. It doesn’t make sense to repeat it.

The taxes we pay can include some of the rent.

The prices you pay go up whenever monopolies get their way. Will prices still rise if technology does in monopolies?

Once we heal Earth, we not only heal ourselves but also enrich whoever ends up with the fatter rents for healed land.

A high minimum wage plus taxes are driving the textile industry out of California and the USA. A rent-sharing free market would increase both wages and employment.

Advocates of a national sales tax falsely claim that the tax is voluntary, and do not understand the implications.

Contrary to popular thought, the surplus of production is not wages or profits, but land rent.

The alternatives of taxing income versus spending is a fallacy of the excluded option.

If there are reasons to be encouraged, to not foolishly feel hope, then you have to know them.

These days, only First Peoples hold to ‘outdated’ traditions: That land should be rented, not sold. We know better now, or so we think.

We have elected politicians to serve us. Here's chance to ask them to do their job in a very big way.

Land is the most precious physical gift we have. “Real Estate for Ransom” shows how real estate speculation is responsible for the decline in culture and human society.

The Monopoly game originated as an economic lesson, and still offers economic policy insights.

You can hear how much Earth is worth from somebody afraid of the answer or from one who's determined to tell the truth.

There is enough for all of us. But will we look in the right places?

The US owns about 1/3 of America and from it raises revenue—enough for all Americans?