Wasted hundreds of millions could be funding a shift of the prevailing paradigm regarding sharing social surplus.

I remain a Georgist because the morality and economics of Georgism are rock solid.

What Henry George Meant by “Interest on Capital”

At least four major land-based income taxes developed from George’s 1890 Platform after the 16th Amendment was ratified.

A suggested reading list for Georgist groups to better understand and adhere to the 1890 National Platform

The Standard, 1889: Shearman’s Staunch Defense, not Criticism, of Henry George

There are three fundamental causes of social problems when we dig down to root causes. The ultimate remedy for social problems therefore must confront all three root causes.

Henry George made it clear that he wanted utilities to be "managed by and for the whole people concerned,” using all three levels of government.

Statistics of economic well-bring show that most of the world has been steadily getting better.

It's important to differentiate the 16th Amendment from the Revenue Act of 1913, also among taxation litigation and legislation.

Sprawling development degrades human communities, worsens the decline of urban centers, and places ever-greater stresses on the environment.

Mike Bonner, the creator of Henry George and the Single Tax documentary, spoke with us about his film and the Georgist movement. Watch the video and read his comments here.

Monopoly was invented to demonstrate the evils of capitalism. Is it time to reinstate the original rules of Monopoly?

Many people seek clarification of economic definitions -- and it's no wonder, for the glossaries offered in most Economics courses aren't the least bit consistent or clear.

Conspiracy arguments are always suspect, since they typically have plausibility but no compelling proof.

You think those seeking change might climb abord the quest to know Earth's worth?

These days, only First Peoples hold to ‘outdated’ traditions: That land should be rented, not sold.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

Economist Fred Harrison talks with conservationist Peter Smith about how the economy produces environmental disasters, and what solutions can create a environmental sustainability.

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

The ills of stratification and sectarianism can be alleviated when we acknowledge that land is under a jurisdiction that is more sacred than its commodification.