The so-called discipline of economics has been systematically corrupted in two major ways.

A guide can make your tour of unfamiliar terrain, a fresh field of knowledge, yield deep insights more quickly.

The size of rent is enough to make you bowl over.

Subsidized water does not benefit us, because we pay in higher rent and land value.

None of the candidates for office are discussing what would really make the economy grow.

A critical mass is created only when called into action by an advance scout alerted to an opportunity to make progress.

This single datum, if widely known, could transform economies into the least problematic feature of society.

Anything worth hiding by the few must also be worth knowing by the many.

Contradictions in American society increase the discomfort, leading to a tipping point; so many will want to know the worth of Earth, officials will have to add it up.

The best way to hide a treasure is to not let anyone know it exists.

Knowledge is always power, isn't it? The power to make life better for one and all. You'd think.

When data that is supposed to be public knowledge is not, it's good to know why. Official incompetence? Unawareness of relevance? What?

Objectivists have not confronted the land issue, hence lack a coherent position on public finance.

The worth of Earth is not just another pretty number. It's proof that nature and markets love us.

It's not just that economies cannot help but create a surplus. It's also that that abundance creates a lack—if not properly treated.

Some U.S. Senators seek to terminate Internet Tax Freedom, which would stifle the benefits we have enjoyed.

Both critics and fans of markets overlook what Adam Smith and others said about land.

The inequality of wealth and income has become a meme loaded with danger.

Opposition to land-value taxation is based on the transition, not on the long run.

Those interested in land-value taxation may want to know how to implement it.