Join us to explore the challenge and promise of the current moment, innovative policies and practices aimed at improving job quality and economic mobility, and creative, cross-sector solutions that are turning risk into resilience so that workers, businesses, and communities can thrive.
Federal Reserve Board and Federal Reserve Education (FRE) will welcome students nationwide via webcast to discuss career opportunities and diversity in economics and to learn about career paths within the Federal Reserve System. Please register if you would like to participate in breakout sessions.
On October 20, join us for a community development research seminar discussing short- and long-term consequences of the pandemic on K-12 and postsecondary education.
Diversity in economics is critical to ensuring that the right questions are being asked, yet less than 25 percent of economists are people of color, and no more than 30 percent of career economists are women.
Join the New York Fed in person to learn more about the need for affordable housing that includes services for low- and moderate-income older adults in the Second District.
Presentations on eight new and existing community and economic development proposals from across Oklahoma will be shared.
Join the New York Fed for an in-person event centered on investments in affordable housing by healthcare systems and health insurers.
This presentation hosted by Digital Texas will highlight community leaders sharing lessons learned as they work to achieve a sustainable strategy for connecting all residents to the internet.
Presentations on eight new and existing community and economic development proposals from across Nebraska will be shared.
The importance of care workers for both children and elderly or disabled adults has become even more clear during the COVID-19 pandemic. Working-aged people’s access to affordable caregiving has a direct impact on their ability to participate in the labor force.
Are you interested in learning more about a career in economics? Join us for the Cleveland Fed’s Women in Economics Symposium. At this event, you’ll get to hear the career path stories of women in economics, learn what you can do with a degree in economics, discuss diversity and inclusion in the profession, and network.
What is inflation? Why does it matter? What does the Fed have to do with it? Hear from a panel of experts as they discuss inflation – its causes, economic impacts and the role of the Fed.
The Institute for Economic Equity’s third Conversations on Equity virtual event will feature a discussion between Kenneth C. Frazier and Institute Director William M. Rodgers III about corporate America’s role in achieving economic equity.
Older adults make up the fastest-growing segment of the United States population. Along with this population growth has been an increase in the rate of financial exploitation of older adults.
The Opportunity & Inclusive Growth Institute will host its annual research conference on November 17, 2022. Get livestream details.
Discover how skills-based practices might expand talent pools and improve diversity.
Join us for this open discussion of new insights and opportunities that can help tribes achieve their economic and social objectives. Join tribal leaders, social science researchers, policymakers, and others as we learn about and discuss the latest research that can help tribal economies flourish.
Join us for a discussion with community-based organizations and bankers who have successfully worked together by developing CRA-eligible project proposals through the Federal Reserve’s Investment Connection program.
Please join Governor Michelle Bowman, Senior Vice President Tara Humston, and Manager Brett Leavell as they discuss the Federal Reserve’s supervisory posture for a bank with falling bond portfolio values and low or negative tangible common equity.
Please join the New York Fed for an event centered on achieving equitable growth. Panels will focus on broadband access, small business funding, and natural disasters and resiliency.
The COVID crisis upended social and economic life in ways that are still hard to predict. One central question is how hybrid work and shifts in where people congregate will impact housing, commuting, and the economy.
