http://www.toledoblade.com The Latest News from Toledoblade.com (v5) Fri, 10 Jul 2026 10:31:13 GMT en-us hourly 1 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/10/bread-for-babysitting-wauseon-bakery-embraces-bartering/stories/20260704019 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/10/bread-for-babysitting-wauseon-bakery-embraces-bartering/stories/20260704019#comments Fri, 10 Jul 2026 14:52:58 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/10/bread-for-babysitting-wauseon-bakery-embraces-bartering/stories/20260704019 Ashley and Eli Koehler of Wauseon were already buying sourdough bread from Providence Bread when Mrs. Koehler read a call for bartering on the bakery’s Facebook page. “I saw she was looking for services, and we were already buying the bacon cheddar sourdough bread,” Mrs. Koehler said. “The Providence Bread is more expensive because it is organic, and sourdough takes a lot of time. I am a stay-at-home mom, so it made perfect sense to barter with them.” Mrs. Koehler now watches Crisine and Tim Kennedy’s three children. Tahlia, Corban, and Ransom have become friends with the Koehler children — Karlie, Joshua, and Rose. In exchange, the Koehlers get two loaves of fresh bread on Fridays and a sweet treat of cookies or cinnamon rolls. “This has been a blessing to our family,” Mrs. Koehler said. “The kids get to develop strong relationships with the Kennedy kids, and we get to continue to have Providence’s sourdough bread in our lives.” Crisine and Timothy Kennedy, also of Wauseon, started Providence Bread in their home in 2023. Known for their organic sourdough bread, focaccia, bagels, muffins, cookies, and more, the couple says their business took off.  As they rushed to keep up with the demands of running a successful bakery, they soon found themselves needing help with other projects around the home. “I used to be a truck driver, and Crisine had always wanted to own a baking business,” Mr. Kennedy said. “We figured out that if she could sell 100 loaves of bread each week, she could replace the income I made driving.” The growing popularity created even more work for Mrs. Kennedy. “Crisine worked so hard baking loaves of bread, bagels, and cookies,” Mr. Kennedy said. “Sometimes she would be up until 2 a.m. baking. She also homeschools our children. After being diagnosed with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome, I decided to quit driving and help with the bakery.” Mrs. Kennedy said she goes through between 500 and 700 pounds of flour a week. The bakery produces 100 loaves of bread, 300 bagels, 50 dozen cookies, plus granola as well as vegan pastries. Providence posted in May asking for a barter exchange for services like babysitting, lawn care, and home-cooked dinners for their family of five. “We were open to many things like handymen or other skills and services,” Mrs. Kennedy said. “It was a great way to help build community as well.” Soon the Kennedys began bartering in earnest. “We get milk from Canal Junction Farm in Defiance,” Mrs. Kennedy said, “My husband and I get EMF [electromagnetic field] sessions. We also get babysitting hours, tutoring for the kids, and sometimes homemade meals by bartering. We got our brand-new sign up front by bartering as well.”  Swanton resident Emily Varner has been involved with early childhood education and child care for six years. “My mom told me about their baked goods, so I went to Facebook to read about them,” Ms. Varner said. “I have to eat clean foods for my health, and their items all contain organic and clean, healthy ingredients. So I was immediately interested.” Ms. Varner said she found a post on the page requesting bartering partnerships. “I am personally called to serve God’s people, so I reached out to them,” Ms. Varner said. “I now tutor their two oldest children, and I love it.” Ms. Varner tutors three days per week, and she receives payment from the couple on a Providence Bread gift card. “I then get to stop in there and get my baked goods and eggs,” Ms. Varner said. “I love their cinnamon rolls. Oh my gosh. They are the best I have ever had. I now dream about them.” Ms. Varner said she believed more people should look into bartering. “Things are very costly now, and it can create hard times,” she said. “Being able to trade a service for goods is amazing, and it helps all of us out.” Marcus Sanchez is a full-time firefighter for the Toledo Fire & Rescue Department, and he is also a single father of one and the owner of Kindlewood Apparel Co. in Toledo. The company helps businesses source better apparel and branded products that align with their values.  “I posted on my Facebook page that I was open to bartering,” Mr. Sanchez explained. “Crisine reached out to me to do some bartering. I had not heard of Providence Bread prior to that.” Mr. Sanchez sourced organic T-shirts and tote bags for Providence Bread and had the bakery’s name and logo printed on them. “We came to an agreement that I would get a gift card to use on their baked goods,” Mr. Sanchez said. “Their sourdough bread loaves are amazing, but I really love their lemon lavender cookies as well. I could eat all of the cookies in one sitting.” Located at 11609 County Road 14-2, Providence is open Fridays through Sundays. The couple also has chickens, ducks, turkeys, and goats on their property. They sell refrigerated fresh chicken eggs in the storefront. Providence is run like a farm stand, allowing customers to self-pay.  Find more info on Providence Bread at facebook.com/providencebread. Providence Bread's team, comprising Chris and Alina Velasquez, Lu Valencia, Crisine and Tim Kennedy with children Tahlia, Corban, and Ransom; Anastasia Barnes, and Alexa Short, stand inside the shop on July 3. Customers Samantha Burkholder and Theresa Metzger traveled from Whitehouse to visit Providence Bread's shop near Wauseon on July 3. Providence Bread's storefront near Wauseon on July 3. Marcus Sanchez stands next to Providence Bread-branded shirts he traded for baked goods on July 3. Emily Varner, right, barters her time tutoring Tim and Crisine Kennedy's children Corban, Tahlia, and Ransom for goods at Providence Bread near Wauseon on July 3. Customers shop for bread and pastries at Providence Bread on July 3. Crisine Kennedy, right, bartered hickory nuts with Dale Genter, left, at Providence Bread's shop near Wauseon on July 3. Chris Velasquez, father of owner Crisine Kennedy, works in the Kennedy family's home bakery near Wauseon on July 3. Lu Valencia, cousin of Providence Bread owner Crisine Kennedy, stocks English muffins at the Wauson-area store on July 3. Providence Bread's home kitchen stores baked goods on July 3. A prayer box and a "bless your neighbor" basket invite customers to request prayer or nominate someone to receive a gift basket from Providence Bread near Wauseon on July 3. Ashley Koehler and Eli Koehler, with children Rose, Joshua, and Karlie, visited Providence Bread to barter on July 3. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/10/treasurer-s-office-announces-mailing-of-2025-tax-bills/stories/20260708086 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/10/treasurer-s-office-announces-mailing-of-2025-tax-bills/stories/20260708086#comments Fri, 10 Jul 2026 13:07:42 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/10/treasurer-s-office-announces-mailing-of-2025-tax-bills/stories/20260708086 The Lucas County Treasurer’s Office has started mailing the second-half 2025 real estate tax bills, which are due by July 31, Treasurer Lindsay Webb said. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/10/swiss-company-boosts-floor-cleaner-production-at-toledo-facility/stories/20260614023 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/10/swiss-company-boosts-floor-cleaner-production-at-toledo-facility/stories/20260614023#comments Fri, 10 Jul 2026 10:44:30 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/10/swiss-company-boosts-floor-cleaner-production-at-toledo-facility/stories/20260614023 When TASKI, which produces industrial floor-cleaning machines, acquired Toledo-based NSS in 2023, the company’s leadership was looking to expand its operations in the North American market. Van Walter, TASKI national service manager, explains products at TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. Van Walter, TASKI national service manager, explains products at TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. Van Walter, TASKI national service manager, explains products at TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. Van Walter, TASKI national service manager, explains products at TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. Mike Dilley, supply chain director, explains the company's manufacturing process at TASKI's facility on June 4 in South Toledo. Van Walter, TASKI national service manager, explains products at TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. TASKI's manufacturing facility on June 4 in South Toledo. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/09/news-outlets-sanction-openai-ai-copyright-fight/stories/20260709101 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/09/news-outlets-sanction-openai-ai-copyright-fight/stories/20260709101#comments Thu, 09 Jul 2026 19:08:41 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/09/news-outlets-sanction-openai-ai-copyright-fight/stories/20260709101 NEW YORK — The New York Times, the Daily News and other media outlets are asking a federal judge to impose sanctions on OpenAI, escalating a fight over artificial intelligence and copyright that could shape the future of a struggling news industry. CEO of OpenAI Sam Altman talks to CEO of Google DeepMind Demis Hassabis, not seen, on the sidelines of the G7 summit, on June 17 in Evian-les-Bains, France. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/09/stocks-recover-losses-oil-prices-ease-calm-returns-financial-markets-worldwide/stories/20260709110 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/09/stocks-recover-losses-oil-prices-ease-calm-returns-financial-markets-worldwide/stories/20260709110#comments Thu, 09 Jul 2026 21:08:18 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/09/stocks-recover-losses-oil-prices-ease-calm-returns-financial-markets-worldwide/stories/20260709110 NEW YORK — Stocks rose, and oil prices eased Thursday as financial markets calmed in the wait to see what will come next after President Donald Trump raised doubts about the temporary truce in the war with Iran. Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange in New York on July 6. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/09/us-jobless-claims-dip-modestly-to-215-000-last-week-as-layoffs-remain-at-historically-healthy-levels/stories/20260709085 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/09/us-jobless-claims-dip-modestly-to-215-000-last-week-as-layoffs-remain-at-historically-healthy-levels/stories/20260709085#comments Thu, 09 Jul 2026 14:18:18 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/09/us-jobless-claims-dip-modestly-to-215-000-last-week-as-layoffs-remain-at-historically-healthy-levels/stories/20260709085 WASHINGTON — The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits dipped slightly last week as layoffs in the U.S. remain historically low. A help wanted sign is seen outside of a company in Wheeling, Ill., on June 8. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/08/oil-prices-rise-stocks-drop-worldwide-trump-says-cease-fire-iran-over/stories/20260708111 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/08/oil-prices-rise-stocks-drop-worldwide-trump-says-cease-fire-iran-over/stories/20260708111#comments Wed, 08 Jul 2026 21:12:20 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/08/oil-prices-rise-stocks-drop-worldwide-trump-says-cease-fire-iran-over/stories/20260708111 NEW YORK — Oil prices rose, and stock markets dropped in shaky trading worldwide Wednesday after President Donald Trump raised doubts about the temporary truce in the war with Iran. Options traders Serge Marinovich, left, and Phil Phil Fracassini work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange on June 26. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/agriculture/2026/07/08/neighbors-speak-out-against-proposed-210-000-hen-poultry-operation/stories/20260708083 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/agriculture/2026/07/08/neighbors-speak-out-against-proposed-210-000-hen-poultry-operation/stories/20260708083#comments Wed, 08 Jul 2026 18:15:52 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/agriculture/2026/07/08/neighbors-speak-out-against-proposed-210-000-hen-poultry-operation/stories/20260708083 DEFIANCE — Nearly every time a new plan emerges to build a major livestock facility in northwest Ohio, residents band together to raise concerns about anything from stench to potential impacts on water quality, air quality, roads, and property values. Some of the nearly 100 people who attended. Shirley Gebers, 89, lives in a house across the street from the proposed CAFO site. She has concerns about the ODA letting Mark and Diana Wachtman house 210,000 egg-laying chickens there. Deb Peter, Shirley Gebers' daughter, grew up in a house on Flory Road, across the street from the proposed CAFO site. She and her brother, Craig Gebers, of Toledo, said they want to maintain the area around the house they grew up in for their mother, who still lives in it. Jason Rickenberg, who lives along Flory Road less than a mile from the proposed CAFO site, provides his comments. Some of the nearly 100 people who attended. Sam Mullins, Ohio Department of Agriculture chief of livestock environmental permitting, talks with an attendee after the event. Sam Mullins, Ohio Department of Agriculture chief of livestock environmental permitting, talks with an attendee after the event. Sandy Bihn, Lake Erie Waterkeeper founder, delivers her testimony in the case as Sam Mullins, Ohio Department of Agriculture livestock environmental permitting chief, listens. Sandy Bihn, Lake Erie Waterkeeper founder, delivering her testimony in the case. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/new-york-s-effort-to-convert-offices-into-housing-comes-with-challenges/stories/20260712035 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/new-york-s-effort-to-convert-offices-into-housing-comes-with-challenges/stories/20260712035#comments Wed, 08 Jul 2026 17:34:34 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/new-york-s-effort-to-convert-offices-into-housing-comes-with-challenges/stories/20260712035 New York City has bet heavily on converting aging office buildings into apartments to help ease a housing shortage. But the threat of a partial collapse Tuesday by one such conversion in progress highlighted the significant challenges of those construction projects. People watch the unstable building at 235 E. 42nd St. on Tuesday in New York. The former Pfizer headquarters building is seen on Tuesday in New York City. Construction workers working on the former pharmaceutical company building, a high-profile housing project, were evacuated after it was determined that it was at risk of partial collapse. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/real-estate-transfers-19/stories/20260708001 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/real-estate-transfers-19/stories/20260708001#comments Wed, 08 Jul 2026 10:00:00 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/real-estate/2026/07/08/real-estate-transfers-19/stories/20260708001 June 26-July 2, 2026 Information sign about open house for home sale is seen outside of a home in Wheeling, Ill., on June 8. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/07/ai-stocks-sink-drag-markets-lower-worldwide/stories/20260707109 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/07/ai-stocks-sink-drag-markets-lower-worldwide/stories/20260707109#comments Tue, 07 Jul 2026 20:52:03 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/07/ai-stocks-sink-drag-markets-lower-worldwide/stories/20260707109 NEW YORK — The roller-coaster ride for AI stocks snapped back down on Tuesday and dragged Wall Street lower. Michael Pistillo, left, and Federico DeMarco work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange on July 6. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/07/microsoft-cuts-4-800-jobs-including-many-at-xbox-in-a-reset-of-its-gaming-division/stories/20260707082 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/07/microsoft-cuts-4-800-jobs-including-many-at-xbox-in-a-reset-of-its-gaming-division/stories/20260707082#comments Tue, 07 Jul 2026 10:22:07 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/07/microsoft-cuts-4-800-jobs-including-many-at-xbox-in-a-reset-of-its-gaming-division/stories/20260707082 REDMOND, Wash. — Microsoft is cutting 4,800 jobs, about 2.1% of its global workforce, including a large number of workers at its Xbox video game business. A man walks past the Xbox logo at the Microsoft booth during the E3 game show in Los Angeles, Tuesday, June 11, 2013 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/07/us-airlines-chase-profits-in-premium-cabins-deepening-a-fare-class-divide-on-flights/stories/20260707081 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/07/us-airlines-chase-profits-in-premium-cabins-deepening-a-fare-class-divide-on-flights/stories/20260707081#comments Tue, 07 Jul 2026 10:20:46 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/07/us-airlines-chase-profits-in-premium-cabins-deepening-a-fare-class-divide-on-flights/stories/20260707081 They may arrive at the same destination, but two passengers on the same flight can have strikingly different travel experiences. A Delta Airlines flight takes off in Tampa, Fla. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/06/rebounding-ai-stocks-send-sp-500-within-record/stories/20260706082 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/06/rebounding-ai-stocks-send-sp-500-within-record/stories/20260706082#comments Mon, 06 Jul 2026 20:59:47 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/stock-market/2026/07/06/rebounding-ai-stocks-send-sp-500-within-record/stories/20260706082 NEW YORK — A rebound for AI stocks lifted the U.S. market on Monday. Michael Pistillo works on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange on Juy 6. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/06/grim-job-outlook-meets-scrappy-work-force-administrative-assistants-ai/stories/20260706012 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/06/grim-job-outlook-meets-scrappy-work-force-administrative-assistants-ai/stories/20260706012#comments Mon, 06 Jul 2026 10:19:11 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/labor/2026/07/06/grim-job-outlook-meets-scrappy-work-force-administrative-assistants-ai/stories/20260706012 With their numbers already in decline, secretaries and administrative assistants face another growing threat: artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT and Claude that can accomplish aspects of their workload with a tap. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/06/demolition-st-luke-s-site-moves-mixed-use-future/stories/20260623100 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/06/demolition-st-luke-s-site-moves-mixed-use-future/stories/20260623100#comments Mon, 06 Jul 2026 10:16:11 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/development/2026/07/06/demolition-st-luke-s-site-moves-mixed-use-future/stories/20260623100 As redevelopment of the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee continues, excitement is building about what the project could become. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. An aerial view showcases the former site of St. Luke’s Hospital in Maumee on June 24. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/06/planning-a-trip-this-summer-don-t-neglect-your-tech-safety-checklist/stories/20260705069 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/06/planning-a-trip-this-summer-don-t-neglect-your-tech-safety-checklist/stories/20260705069#comments Mon, 06 Jul 2026 10:19:48 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/technology/2026/07/06/planning-a-trip-this-summer-don-t-neglect-your-tech-safety-checklist/stories/20260705069 Summer is time for that well-deserved vacation. To get ready for your trip, make sure to get your tech life in order alongside other tasks like packing and making sure you’ve got passports and tickets. Tourists with an umbrella take a photo in Paris, as France is enduring a grueling heat wave with temperatures soaring above 104 Fahrenheit on June 22. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/06/ira-playbook-to-build-wealth/stories/20260706007 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/06/ira-playbook-to-build-wealth/stories/20260706007#comments Mon, 06 Jul 2026 10:19:37 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/06/ira-playbook-to-build-wealth/stories/20260706007 In the world of financial planning, we often treat retirement accounts as static buckets. But for the savvy investor, an IRA has a life cycle that must evolve as they do. From a teen’s first summer job to a retiree’s final legacy bequest, the optimal way to use these accounts changes based on tax bracket and life stage. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/05/yarlu-african-market-fills-need/stories/20260701118 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/05/yarlu-african-market-fills-need/stories/20260701118#comments Sun, 05 Jul 2026 16:16:36 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/retail/2026/07/05/yarlu-african-market-fills-need/stories/20260701118 Koko Yarlu Dahn brings foods to Toledo that can’t be found anywhere else in the city. Every Monday, she drives her van to suppliers in cities like Chicago and Pittsburgh to purchase ingredients for African dishes: palm oil, honey beans, cassava leaves, jollof rice seasoning, cocoyam fufu, goat meat, and mackerel. The next day, she opens her Yarlu African Market.  The small shop at 1827 Eastgate Rd. is packed with African culinary goods and beloved by regulars who seek out Miss Dahn’s selection. But when she left her home in Liberia for Toledo in 2003, there was no place in the city where immigrants from Africa could buy familiar ingredients. She decided to fill that need in the community. “After work, I used to go from house to house, you know, passing food around, telling people, ‘Oh, I have this,’” Miss Dahn says. “And then my uncle in Akron, he said, ‘Yarlu, why can’t you just open a store?’” She applied for a space on Eastgate Road. But before she could sign a lease, her mother fell ill and died two months later. Her landlord, sympathetic to her loss, held the space and gave her three extra months to get back on her feet. She moved in with seven boxes of food.  “I still had the confidence that I could do it,” she says. “And by the grace of God, I’m here.”  Today, a portrait of her mother hangs on the wall behind the register. The Yarlu African Market opened in 2021. Her brother, Hastings Gokor, says he’s proud of how she’s built a cornerstone of the community.  “She started from scratch. From the basement. Now look at the improvement she has made thus far,” he says. “All the Africans come to this store, and she sells good products to us.” Toledo’s African community numbers in the thousands, drawn from Liberia, Nigeria, Ghana, Cameroon, Kenya, and elsewhere. For some, the store is where they first meet each other. Students from Africa attending the University of Toledo stop by for ingredients they can’t find at Kroger or Walmart.  But what makes Miss Dahn a staple of the African community is not just her selection of products. She has something that can’t be bought: a warm character that welcomes all.  “She’s very friendly and makes you feel at home when you come into the store,” says one regular customer, Lovett Okoyomo. “That’s why I always come to this store. She’s like a sister.”  Miss Dahn’s goal is to expand her store into an international restaurant that serves dishes made by cooks from all over the world. She hopes to pass her market — and her roots in the community — down to her granddaughter, Hina.  “We are not too big, but we are together. I thank God for Toledo.” Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, shows some of the popular items at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Fufu for sale at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, shows some of the popular items at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, shows some of the popular items at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, shows moin moin leaves for sale at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Plantains, at front, among other produce at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Purses are for sale at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn is the store owner at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn is the store owner at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Yarlu African Market is located in South Toledo on June 30. Lovett Okoyomo shops at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Lovett Okoyomo shops at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, left, rings up the items for customer Lovett Okoyomo at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. Koko Yarlu Dahn, store owner, right, helps Hastings Gokor find what he was shopping for at Yarlu African Market in South Toledo on June 30. https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/05/how-trump-accounts-compare-to-other-savings-plans-for-your-child/stories/20260706004 https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/05/how-trump-accounts-compare-to-other-savings-plans-for-your-child/stories/20260706004#comments Sun, 05 Jul 2026 10:00:00 GMT https://www.toledoblade.com/business/personal-finance/2026/07/05/how-trump-accounts-compare-to-other-savings-plans-for-your-child/stories/20260706004 NEW YORK — Parents across the United States can now start contributing to a Trump Account, the newest option to invest in their child’s future. Choosing the right savings account can be confusing, since many can be used for similar goals.