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

Tell people that a Guardian columnist whose videos get tens of millions viewers clearly explains geoism in this video.

Are the City of Vancouver’s financial troubles due to COVID-19 solvable? Yes they are, and here’s how.

History shows how a few places developed their socioeconomic structure from poor to prosperous, which would also help with addressing pandemics.

What African nations really need are classic elements of prosperity: access to education, health care, drinking water, infrastructure, and their continent's vast natural resources.

We already have the technology to live and work in ways that vastly reduce stress on natural resources while simultaneously creating more jobs. The obstacles we face are political.

It’s quite amazing how the term ‘private property’ has come to mean to some people the land over which we have been granted title.

The "invisible hand" of the market works wonders when it comes to food and clothing. So why does shelter demand more of what we earn every year?

We need to capture the economic rent of our natural resources in order to, finally, put paid to this incredibly counter-productive period of economic retrogression.

There is a way-of-thinking that understands the key role that land, earth, and other opportunities of nature play in resolving society's deepest economic problems.

Debating about sovereignty lost to climate regulations or trade pacts really amounts to squabbling about the crumbs that are left. No land means no sovereignty.

Sharing the artificial resources openly and the natural resources that we all have as a birthright is a step towards equity and justice in labor.

A Georgist take on Houston and Harvey.

The Real Excess Burden: An Overarching Approach

Changes are coming for the better!

A tale of land economics.

How would advanced extraterrestrial beings view humanity? As humans, do we "come in peace?"

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.

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

These days, only First Peoples hold to ‘outdated’ traditions: That land should be rented, not sold.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