ENCLAVE NEWS · NOVEMBER 8, 2026
Enclave News: The Tattoo With an Off Switch, and a $45M Botox Billing Scheme
Scientists built a tattoo ink you can switch on and off, and its inventor still says it is not removable. Plus a Glendale doctor's 15-year sentence over Botox billing, fake cosmetics full of mercury, and Lady Gaga in the CEO chair.
A tattoo you can switch off sounds like freedom. The scientist who built it has a warning anyway. Ten stories today, every one dated, sourced and ending with what you can actually do.
REMOVAL
A Tattoo With an Off Switch? Its Inventor's Warning: "Rewritable Does Not Mean Removable"
Picture a tattoo you could switch off for a job interview and switch back on for the weekend. Engineers led by the University of Colorado Boulder say they have built the pigment for it, and they call it PhotoTat.
The research was published October 9, 2026, in the journal Matter & Light, and CU Boulder announced it on October 20. According to the university, nano-sized dye pigments are sealed inside tiny glass-like spheres made of a material used in medical implants. The ink is invisible until ultraviolet light switches it on in seconds, stays visible for hours or days under indoor light, and fades under bright visible light.
Earth.com, which covered the study on November 7, reported that the ink turns blue, magenta or yellow within two to three seconds under a 365-nanometer UV lamp, and that SPF 30 sunscreen kept it switched off outdoors in every skin model the team tested.
The lead scientist, Carson Bruns, an associate professor in CU Boulder's mechanical engineering department and its ATLAS Institute, tested the pigments on himself. Earth.com reported that he placed more than 30 small tattoos on his leg between January 2024 and January 2025 and checked them 1.4 to 2.2 years later.
There are limits. Earth.com reported that a lab blue dye wore out after 10 to 100 on-off cycles and left a purple tint, and CU Boulder said the pigments still need medical, clinical and safety testing before anyone can get them.
The sentence every tattoo lover should hear came from Bruns himself: "Rewritable does not mean removable," he told Earth.com. The pigment still lives in the skin, even when you cannot see it.
The most moving use may be medical. CU Boulder said doctors are interested in PhotoTat as a replacement for the small permanent marks given to cancer patients for radiation therapy. "They're not beautiful, and they become a permanent reminder of a traumatic experience," Bruns said of those marks, according to Earth.com.
HOW WE GOT HERE
Bruns's lab previously developed a "solar freckle" that appears under strong UV light, CU Boulder said. On November 7, 2026, Enclave News covered how ink color affects tattoo removal planning.
THE FIX
Before you ink anything you think is "temporary," do this
- Treat every tattoo available today as permanent. PhotoTat is a lab study, not a product any studio can offer yet.
- Ask your artist for the brand and color of every ink used, and keep a photo of the bottle labels with your aftercare notes. Any future removal provider will want to know what is in your skin.
- Be skeptical of anyone selling "disappearing" or "easy to remove" ink. The scientist who built a switchable ink says even his is not removable.
- If you already regret a tattoo, book a consultation where a qualified tattoo removal provider looks at your ink colors and skin type and explains sessions and healing before quoting a price.
Picture choosing your next tattoo with the same calm you would give a lease: you know what is in it, and you know what letting go of it would take.
The Enclave take: An ink that hides is still an ink that stays. Every tattoo you can book today should be treated as permanent.
Sources: CU Boulder Today, Oct 20, 2026; Earth.com, Nov 7, 2026
SAFETY
Billed for Botox on Days the Clinic Was Closed: Glendale Doctor Gets 15 Years
Reader note: This story describes a federal criminal case involving medical billing fraud.
Some of the Botox billed to Medicare from a Glendale clinic was billed for days the clinic was not even open, federal prosecutors say. Now the doctor who owned it is going to prison.
Violetta Mailyan, 45, of Glendale, who owned and operated Healthy Way Medical Center, was sentenced to 15 years in prison, the U.S. Department of Justice announced on October 30, 2026. The court ordered $32,904,049.41 in restitution to Medicare and forfeiture of more than $16 million in seized property, the department said.
A federal jury in Los Angeles convicted her in May 2026, after a six-day trial, of nine counts of wire fraud and three counts of obstructing a criminal investigation of a health care offense. When she was convicted, the department said she "falsely diagnosed patients, fraudulently billed for Botox injections," in the words of Assistant Attorney General Colin M. McDonald.
According to the Justice Department, Mailyan billed more than $19 million for injections on days the clinic was closed, and more than $200,000 for services supposedly given in California while she was in Cabo, Mexico. Prosecutors said she falsified records and forged Medicare patients' signatures, including the signature of a man who was in federal prison at the time.
The department said Medicare paid her more than $24 million over four years for Botox, six times more than the next-highest group, all neurologists. Proceeds went to purchases including a $12,000 17th-century crossbow, prosecutors said. The court called the fraud "truly breathtaking in scope and shocking in its duration," according to the department.
The Justice Department's announcements did not include a response from Mailyan or her lawyers.
HOW WE GOT HERE
The jury verdict came in May 2026, the Justice Department said in a May 19 announcement, which also listed a Tesla Model X, a Tesla Cybertruck and four properties in Surfside and Glendale among assets found to be fraud proceeds.
THE FIX
The five-minute habit that catches a scheme in your name
- Read every Medicare Summary Notice or insurance explanation of benefits, not just the bills, and compare each service date with your own calendar.
- For any injection, ask the clinic for an itemized record that names the product and the number of units you received.
- Never sign blank forms or sign-in sheets that list services you did not get.
- Guard your Medicare or insurance card number like a credit card number, and do not share it for free screenings or gifts.
- If a statement lists something you never received, call 1-800-MEDICARE or report it to the HHS Office of Inspector General hotline.
Picture opening your statement and recognizing every line on it, because each one matches a visit you remember and a product you saw. That is what an honest clinic looks like on paper.
The Enclave take: Fraud like this hides in paperwork patients rarely read. Your own billing statement is the first place it shows up.
Sources: U.S. Department of Justice, Oct 30, 2026; U.S. Department of Justice, May 19, 2026
SAFETY
4 in 10 Fake Beauty Products Failed Safety Tests. One "Perfume" Was About 80% Methanol
Reader note: This story discusses toxic substances found in counterfeit cosmetics.
The lipstick looked right. The box looked right. The lab results did not.
Trading Standards officers in the United Kingdom tested 50 seized counterfeit cosmetics and 20 of them failed on safety grounds, the UK Intellectual Property Office said on November 2, 2026, when it launched a campaign called Face the Fakes.
According to the IPO, one counterfeit skin-lightening cream contained 1.32 percent mercury, or 13,200 parts per million, and another contained 8.1 percent hydroquinone. A contour kit had 40 milligrams per kilogram of lead, lipsticks and eyeshadows also showed high lead, one counterfeit perfume contained nicotine, and one fragrance was around 80 percent methanol.
The buyers are getting younger. The IPO said 20 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds who bought beauty products in 2025 knowingly bought fakes, up from 6 percent in 2023, and that 71 percent of counterfeit cosmetics buyers shopped online. ITV News reported that police seized 1,666 counterfeit hair products from a Manchester warehouse in July.
"Counterfeit beauty products can look incredibly convincing," independent toxicologist Rani Ghosh said in the IPO's announcement.
The tests were British, but the shopping habits are global: the same marketplaces, the same "too good to be true" prices and the same dupes sold as the real thing.
HOW WE GOT HERE
On November 7, 2026, Enclave News reported that the U.S. FDA placed two dark-spot creams sold online in its most serious recall class over mercury.
THE FIX
How to keep a fake off your face
- Buy from the brand's own site or a retailer the brand lists as authorized, not from a third-party seller with a deep discount.
- Check the packaging before you open it: misspellings, missing batch codes, blurry printing or a different smell and texture from your usual product are reasons to stop.
- Be extra careful with skin-lightening and dark-spot creams from unknown sellers, the category where mercury keeps turning up.
- If a product burns, swells or rashes your skin, stop using it, see a doctor, and in the U.S. report it to the FDA through MedWatch.
Picture a bathroom shelf where every bottle came from somewhere you trust. Fewer bargains, maybe, but no surprises hiding in your lipstick.
The Enclave take: A fake looks like the real thing until it touches your skin. Where you buy matters as much as what you buy.
Sources: GOV.UK (Intellectual Property Office), Nov 2, 2026; ITV News, Oct 30, 2026
SAFETY
Your Hair-Growth Serum Isn't Childproof: 11,000 Minoxidil Bottles Recalled
Reader note: This recall involves a risk of serious injury or death if young children swallow the product.
A rosemary-scented hair serum on the bathroom counter can look harmless. To a toddler, it can look like something to drink.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission announced on October 29, 2026, that RootStim LLC of New York is recalling about 11,000 minoxidil hair regrowth bottles because the packaging is not child-resistant, as federal law requires for minoxidil.
The recall covers three RootStim products sold on Amazon from August 2025 through February 2026 for $20 to $40: a 5% minoxidil foam with rosemary and biotin in a three-bottle pack, a 2-ounce 5% minoxidil spray with rosemary and biotin, and a 4-ounce serum with rosemary in two amber glass bottles with black spray caps, according to the CPSC. The products were made in China.
The CPSC said swallowing the contents poses a risk of serious injury or death to young children. No incidents had been reported, the agency said.
"Consumers should secure the recalled products out of sight and reach of children immediately," the CPSC said. RootStim is offering a replacement.
THE FIX
What to do if one of these is in your bathroom
- Check your bottle against the CPSC recall notice, which lists the product names and UPC codes.
- If it matches, move it out of sight and reach of children right now, as the CPSC advises.
- Follow the CPSC notice to get a replacement from RootStim: mark the bottle as recalled, throw it away, and send the photo the company asks for.
- Keep every minoxidil product, recalled or not, in a high cabinet with the cap closed.
- If a child swallows any amount, call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 or 911 right away.
Picture a bathroom where the products that work hardest are also the ones little hands can never reach. A cabinet and a habit are all it takes.
The Enclave take: Hair and skin products can contain real drugs. Store them like medicine, not like shampoo.
Source: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Oct 29, 2026
LASHES
She Passed the Patch Test. Hours Later, Her Pre-Wedding Lashes Put Her in the Hospital
Reader note: This story describes an eye reaction after eyelash extensions.
Polly Bibby wanted to look "like a princess" on her wedding day, Fox News reported. A trial set of eyelash extensions came first. It did not go to plan.
Bibby, a 26-year-old illustrator in the United Kingdom, booked classic lash extensions in early July 2026 as a run-through before her wedding, paying about $88 by her account, according to the Fox News report published August 9. She had a patch test beforehand and it showed no reaction.
Within hours, Fox News reported, her eyes became watery and sore, followed by yellow discharge. She was seen at Hinchingbrooke Hospital in England and diagnosed with an allergic reaction to the extensions.
The headline Fox News gave her story says it all: "Pain wasn't worth it."
We are sharing it now, three months later, because wedding and holiday season is lash season, and her story holds the lesson most clients never hear: a clean patch test lowers the odds of a reaction, but it does not promise there won't be one.
HOW WE GOT HERE
On November 6, 2026, Enclave News covered a September 2026 study that linked regular eyelash extensions with Demodex mites.
THE FIX
How to get event lashes without the hospital visit
- Do your first set or trial weeks before a wedding or big event, not days, so there is time to heal and switch plans if your eyes react.
- Tell your artist about allergies, sensitive or watery eyes, contact lenses and past reactions, and ask which adhesive she uses.
- Do the patch test and still watch your eyes closely for the first day; a clean test is not a promise.
- If your eyes swell, burn, ooze or blur, do not pull the lashes off yourself. See a doctor, and have a professional remove the extensions once it is safe.
- If your eyes have reacted before, consider a lash lift or plain mascara for the big day.
Picture opening your eyes on your wedding morning and feeling nothing but excitement, because the trial run happened weeks ago and your lashes have already proven they love you back.
The Enclave take: Book the trial early, tell your artist everything about your eyes, and never treat a patch test as a guarantee.
Source: Fox News, Aug 9, 2026
LASHES
A Robot Lash Artist Bound for Irvine? What the Machine Does, and Who Still Does the Rest
Somewhere between science fiction and your next fill: a robot that places eyelash extensions on both eyes at once.
Luum, a lash company with studios in the San Francisco Bay Area, unveiled a new version of its lash-applying robot in December 2025, BeautyNewsDaily reported on December 23, 2025. The machine works on both eyes at the same time, cutting a full set to about 33 minutes, compared with 75 minutes for the original service, the report said.
The report listed prices of $199 for a full set and $99 for a refill booked within 24 days, and said robot installations were announced for locations including Nordstrom in San Jose and Irvine, Nordstrom's New York City flagship, and two Ulta Beauty stores in Texas. We could not confirm whether the Irvine location is operating today, so check with the company before you plan a visit.
The robot does not work alone. "We hire three to four lash artists for every robot we put into the wild," CEO Jo Lawson told BeautyNewsDaily.
For Orange County lash lovers, it is a sign of where the industry is heading: faster appointments, and a bigger question about what you are actually paying a lash artist for.
THE FIX
Robot or human, ask these before your next full set
- Ask who designs your lash map, meaning the length, curl and thickness for your eye shape, and whether you can change it before application starts.
- Ask what adhesive is used and how your eyes are protected during the appointment.
- Compare the full price, including how soon you need a refill to keep the refill price.
- Ask who you call, and how fast you can be seen, if your eyes feel irritated afterward.
Picture lashes that fit your eyes and your life, done at a pace that feels relaxed, by someone who can tell you exactly why she chose every length.
The Enclave take: Speed is a feature. Fit, style and eye safety are still human jobs, so ask who handles them.
Source: BeautyNewsDaily, Dec 23, 2025
CELEB
"Heavy Lip Liner and Some Blush": PinkPantheress vs. the Internet's Filler Detectives
One red carpet, one viral caption, and suddenly thousands of strangers were sure they knew what a 25-year-old singer had done to her face.
PinkPantheress, the Grammy-nominated British artist whose real name is Victoria Walker, attended the CFDA Fashion Awards in New York on November 2, 2026, People reported. A fan posted her red-carpet photos on X with the caption "plumped henni," and other posts speculated about cosmetic injectables. BuzzFeed reported the first post drew about 750,000 views.
On November 5 she answered. "Every time I put on heavy lip liner and some blush, this happened," she wrote, according to People, followed by a keyboard smash.
Replying to another screenshot, she added: "and they'll be SOO sure about what they're saying too," People reported.
BuzzFeed called her explanation a masterclass in makeup, noting that lip liner can make lips look bigger through optical illusion. Her point lands beyond one celebrity: a photo can show you makeup, lighting and angles, but it cannot show you a procedure.
THE FIX
Try her trick before you book anything
- Pick a lip liner close to your natural lip color or one shade deeper, so the edge blends instead of drawing a ring.
- Trace just along the outer edge of your natural line, especially at the center of the top and bottom lip, then blend inward.
- Add a little blush high on the cheeks; balanced color across the face can change how full the lips read in photos.
- If you still want a lasting change, book a consultation with a licensed, qualified provider and ask about risks, recovery and how results fade before you decide.
Picture walking into a party with lips you drew yourself in five minutes, and the quiet fun of knowing it was all liner.
The Enclave take: Fuller-looking lips can be a pencil and a little blush. Nobody can diagnose a face from a red-carpet photo.
Sources: People (via Yahoo Entertainment), Nov 6, 2026; BuzzFeed, Nov 5, 2026
CELEB
Lady Gaga Is Now the Boss of Haus Labs. Here Is What Changes for Your Makeup Bag
The founder is now also the chief executive. Lady Gaga has been named CEO of her makeup brand Haus Labs, Cosmetics Business reported on October 29, 2026, citing a report by Business of Fashion.
She succeeds Ben Jones, a co-founder and the brand's former CEO, who is said to have left in October, according to Cosmetics Business. Jones was previously chief digital officer at The Honest Company.
Gaga launched the brand in 2019 as Haus Laboratories, and it relaunched as Haus Labs in 2022 with what it called a clean reformulation, the outlet reported. She also co-founded Outer Bio, a bioactives discovery company focused on skin health, with Michael Polansky.
The change comes a few weeks after a public lesson in listening to shoppers. In early October, Cosmetics Business reported that Haus Labs paused a bronzer launch to expand it from six to 11 shades after a creator called out the missing deeper tones, a story Enclave News covered on November 6.
For shoppers, a founder at the top usually means more of her voice in launches and shade decisions. Whether that shows up as wider ranges and steadier formulas is what to watch.
THE FIX
How to shop a brand in the middle of a shake-up
- Photograph the ingredient list of products you love, so you can spot a reformulation when you repurchase.
- Swatch base products on your jaw and check them in daylight before buying, especially from a brand that is still expanding its shade range.
- Read the retailer's return policy before you buy a new launch, so a wrong shade is an exchange and not a loss.
- If a brand asks for feedback on shades, give it; Haus Labs showed that customers can move a product decision.
Picture a foundation drawer where every shade actually matches you, because you tested it in real light and kept the receipt.
The Enclave take: Leadership changes are news for investors. For you, the formula and the shade range are what matter.
Source: Cosmetics Business, Oct 29, 2026
INDUSTRY
Elemis Has a New Owner: L'Occitane Sells the Spa Skincare Brand to Private Equity
One of the best-known spa skincare names on American shelves is changing hands.
L'Occitane Group has agreed to sell British skincare brand Elemis to private equity firm PAI Partners, BeautyMatter reported on November 4, 2026, and Cosmetics Business reported on November 5. The price was not disclosed.
Under L'Occitane's seven years of ownership, Elemis nearly doubled its net sales to more than $300 million in fiscal 2026, with the United States making up about half of sales and about half of sales coming online, Cosmetics Business reported. BeautyMatter noted that L'Occitane bought Elemis for $900 million in 2019.
PAI partners Gaëlle d'Engremont and Colm O'Sullivan said they "see significant opportunities to accelerate growth in the US and expand the brand's digital business," according to Cosmetics Business.
L'Occitane Group chairman and CEO Reinold Geiger called the sale "a disciplined portfolio decision, focused on creating long-term value for the group," the outlet reported.
THE FIX
What a new owner means for the products you already love
- Keep a photo of the ingredient list of your favorite products now, before any packaging or formula update.
- When you repurchase, compare the new label with your photo; a reworded or reordered list can signal a reformulation.
- Patch test a reformulated product on a small area before going back to full use, especially on sensitive skin.
- Buy from the brand or authorized retailers during the transition, when older and newer packaging may both be on the market.
Picture repurchasing your favorite cleanser with zero guesswork, because you know exactly what was in the last jar and what is in this one.
The Enclave take: When a brand changes owners, the jar can stay the same while what is inside changes. Pay attention at repurchase.
Sources: Cosmetics Business, Nov 5, 2026; BeautyMatter, Nov 4, 2026
TREND
Ask ChatGPT for a Lipstick, Get a Live Try-On: Maybelline Moves Into the Chat
Your next lipstick consultation might happen in the same window where you plan dinner.
Maybelline New York launched a real-time makeup virtual try-on inside ChatGPT on October 29, 2026, Mass Market Retailers reported, describing it as the first beauty brand to offer live try-on directly in the platform.
According to the report, users find it by searching for Maybelline in ChatGPT's apps section, ask for suggestions by occasion, undertone or style, and preview shades through a live camera or an uploaded photo. A where-to-buy feature points to local stores and online retailers. The tool runs on L'Oréal's ModiFace technology and follows a pilot L'Oréal showed at VivaTech 2026.
"By bringing Maybelline's makeup expertise into ChatGPT, we're creating an intuitive, engaging experience," Maybelline New York president Yasmin Dastmalchi said, according to the report.
It is fun, and it is also a store. The recommendations come from one brand's own catalog.
HOW WE GOT HERE
On November 6, 2026, Enclave News reported on a Which? test, published October 15, in which a retailer's AI skin scanner missed acne in 10 of 14 cases.
THE FIX
How to use AI try-on without buying the wrong shade
- Use the try-on to narrow choices to two or three shades, not to make the final decision.
- Try it in daylight facing a window; warm indoor bulbs shift how color reads on camera.
- Swatch your finalists in person, wear one for a few hours, and check it again in daylight before you buy.
- Before uploading a selfie to any app, read what it does with your photo and whether you can delete it.
- Remember the suggestions come from one brand; compare with other brands before you buy.
Picture walking out of the store with one lipstick that looks right in the mirror, in photos and at 5 p.m., instead of three that almost did.
The Enclave take: A virtual try-on shows color, not texture, wear or how a shade oxidizes on real skin.
Source: Mass Market Retailers, Oct 29, 2026
Before you go
Thinking about a tattoo you are ready to let go of, or lashes for a big day ahead? Bring your questions to a free 45-minute consultation at Enclave in Santa Ana. Calm answers, no pressure.
Book a free 45-minute skin consultation
Medical disclaimer: This page is for general information and isn't medical advice. Talk with a licensed clinician about your own health.
Sources
- CU Boulder Today, “Shapeshifting tattoos that change colors? They're on the horizon” (Oct 20, 2026): https://www.colorado.edu/today/2026/10/20/shapeshifting-tattoos-change-colors-theyre-horizon
- Earth.com, “Engineers created a new tattoo ink that disappears and reappears when you shine different lights on it” (Nov 7, 2026): https://www.earth.com/science/engineers-created-a-new-tattoo-ink-that-disappears-and-reappears-when-you-shine-different-lights-on-it/
- U.S. Department of Justice, “Botox Fraud Doctor Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison for $45M Medicare Scheme” (Oct 30, 2026): https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/botox-fraud-doctor-sentenced-15-years-prison-45m-medicare-scheme
- U.S. Department of Justice, “California Doctor Convicted of $45M Botox Fraud Scheme Targeting Medicare” (May 19, 2026): https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/california-doctor-convicted-45m-botox-fraud-scheme-targeting-medicare
- GOV.UK (Intellectual Property Office), “IPO campaign launched as toxicants found in counterfeit beauty products” (Nov 2, 2026): https://www.gov.uk/government/news/ipo-campaign-launched-as-toxins-found-in-counterfeit-beauty-products
- ITV News, “Counterfeit beauty products found to contain mercury, lead and methanol” (Oct 30, 2026): https://www.itv.com/news/2026-10-29/counterfeit-beauty-products-found-to-contain-mercury-lead-and-methanol
- U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, “RootStim Recalls Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment Bottles Due to Risk of Serious Injury or Death from Child Poisoning; Violate Mandatory Standard for Child-Resistant Packaging” (Oct 29, 2026): https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2027/RootStim-Recalls-Minoxidil-Hair-Regrowth-Treatment-Bottles-Due-to-Risk-of-Serious-Injury-or-Death-from-Child-Poisoning-Violate-Mandatory-Standard-for-Child-Resistant-Packaging
- Fox News, “Bride cautions others before wedding day about risky beauty treatments: 'Pain wasn't worth it'” (Aug 9, 2026): https://www.foxnews.com/health/bride-cautions-others-before-wedding-day-risky-beauty-treatments-pain-wasnt-worth-it
- BeautyNewsDaily, “LUUM's AI-Powered Lash Robot Gets an Upgrade” (Dec 23, 2025): https://beautynewsdaily.com/luums-ai-powered-lash-robot-gets-an-upgrade/
- People (via Yahoo Entertainment), “PinkPantheress Responds to Speculation She's Done Cosmetic Injectables and Blames Her Makeup for Different Look” (Nov 6, 2026): https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/celebrity/fashion/articles/pinkpantheress-responds-speculation-she-done-175432884.html
- BuzzFeed, “PinkPantheress Just Shut Down Rumors That She Got Lip Filler, And Her Explanation Is Simply A Masterclass In Makeup” (Nov 5, 2026): https://www.buzzfeed.com/joyannjeffrey/pinkpantheress-shut-down-cosmetic-injection-rumors
- Cosmetics Business, “Lady Gaga assumes CEO role of Haus Labs” (Oct 29, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/lady-gaga-assumes-ceo-role-of-haus-labs
- Cosmetics Business, “L'Occitane Group offloads Elemis to PAI Partners after seven years” (Nov 5, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/l-occitane-group-offloads-elemis-to-pai-partners
- BeautyMatter, “PAI to Acquire Elemis from L'Occitane Group” (Nov 4, 2026): https://beautymatter.com/articles/pai-to-acquire-elemis-from-loccitane-group
- Mass Market Retailers, “Maybelline turns ChatGPT beauty searches into shopping” (Oct 29, 2026): https://massmarketretailers.com/maybelline-turns-chatgpt-beauty-searches-into-shopping/
Enclave News summarizes and fact-checks reporting from the outlets listed above in our own words. Dates shown are the dates of each development; older events are labeled as background. Spot an error? Call or text (310) 666-8298 and we will correct it.