Diana Popa

High stress levels cost the U.S. economy about $300 billion per year, according to WalletHub.

The United States' stress levels are increasing for the first time in 10 years, thanks mainly to the current political climate and workplace-related drama. The personal-finance website WalletHub conducted an in-depth analysis to determine 

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In order to determine where Americans cope best with their stress, WalletHub’s analysts compared the 150 largest cities across 30 key metrics. The data set ranges from average weekly work hours to debt load to divorce and suicide rates.

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The analysts over at WalletHub are back at it again. This time, the personal-finance website studied the stress levels of 150 U.S. cities using more than a dozen criteria, including work hours and personal issues like divorce. Continue below to find out if your city makes one of the lists. 