Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Low- to moderate-income individuals often face higher borrowing costs that increase their likelihood of debt, delinquency and bankruptcy. Here’s what can be done about it.

A recent forecast from the St. Louis branch of the Federal Reserve reported a "slightly pessimistic” economic outlook.

Here's what's happening to local government agencies, support services and attractions.

The St. Louis Fed’s 2024 economic equity report on young adults, ages 18-24, shows that many have no income, struggle with mental health and face varying degrees of financial stability by race.

Spending from consumers largely held up in the face of concerns of a recession or that it would just drop off, but there’s a limit to how much people are willing to shoulder higher costs.

Two-income households are opting to make due with a single salary, but not everyone can afford that luxury. What does that mean for our collective futures?

“The sectors of the economy where people are borrowing money, those are the sectors that have seen the most immediate effects of these interest rate increases,” said a local economist.

The program aims to make economics engaging and relevant for students of color who are historically underrepresented in the field.

Women are more likely to work in lower-paying jobs that don't offer benefits, such as paid family leave or flexible hours.

St. Louis Public Radio is taking the next year to unpack how wealth inequality impacts our region in a series of stories. Here’s your guide to understanding the basics.