The Daily Populous

Wednesday June 10th, 2026 morning edition

image for Tamale Act signed into law, giving Coloradans a chance to sell homemade food

Colorado residents can now legally prepare and sell a wider range of homemade foods under a new law signed Wednesday by Gov. Jared Polis.

The Tamale Act allows people to make and sell homemade foods from their own kitchens, including some foods that were previously prohibited under state law.

Under the law, sellers must complete a food safety course and maintain proof of completion.

Food may not be transported more than once or for longer than two hours.

Supporters say the law creates new economic opportunities for Coloradans looking to earn income by selling food made at home.

For Arta Montoya, who was diagnosed with kidney disease in 2021, selling homemade goods to friends and family helped supplement her income.

The new law expands the types of homemade foods that can be sold while requiring food safety training for sellers. »

How many times has Trump claimed an Iran deal is around the corner?

Authored by cnn.com

Summary President Donald Trump has said an Iran deal is imminent about three dozen times since late March.

It’s been more than two months since President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire with Iran, saying at the time that the two sides were close to a deal.

But Trump has nonetheless spent the two months since then continuing to suggest a deal was right around the corner. »

Epstein file says Trump “knew and funded underage sex parties” at his golf course

Authored by miaminewtimes.com

The FBI intake report does not identify the golf course referenced by the caller.

Among the allegations in the report, the caller claimed to have recordings of Trump, Epstein, and Maxwell discussing “marketing strategies” for high-profile sex parties held at a Trump golf course.

The tipster further claimed Trump knew about underage sex parties occurring at the golf course and that revenue from the club was used to fund them. »

You Can Now Get a Religious Exemption From Using AI at Work

Authored by yahoo.com

Yahoo is using AI to generate key points from this article.

As Business Insider reports, Maus has secured a religious exemption effectively allowing her to skip using AI for her work.

In April, she argued that AI didn't align with her religious beliefs, citing environmental and ethical concerns. »