ENCLAVE NEWS · NOVEMBER 9, 2026
Enclave News: The Acne Forecast Hits 77 Million, and TikTok Diagnoses "Ferritin Face"
A new global study says acne will touch 77 million people by 2050, while TikTok blames your dark circles on low iron. Plus a lash glue test worth knowing about, England's crackdown on cosmetic cowboys and Kylie Jenner's latest trademark.
Acne has a forecast now, and it is not sunny. TikTok has a new diagnosis, and doctors would like a word. Ten stories today, every one dated, sourced and ending with what you can actually do.
SKIN
The Acne Forecast Is In: 54 Million People Now, 77 Million by 2050
Forecasters usually predict rain. Dermatology researchers just predicted breakouts, and the number is not small.
About 54 million people worldwide had acne in 2023, and that figure is projected to reach 77 million by 2050, according to a JAMA news brief published November 6, 2026. The brief summarizes a cross-sectional study in JAMA Dermatology by Parraga, Tang and Barbieri titled "Global Burden of Acne Vulgaris From 1990-2023 and Forecasts to 2050."
The study counted about 28 million new cases in 2023 across nearly 200 countries and territories, JAMA reported. Women and girls made up 56% of cases.
New cases were most common between ages 10 and 14, while the overall burden peaked between 15 and 19. From 1990 to 2023, the rate of new cases rose about 67%, and the rate of existing cases rose nearly 64%, according to the brief.
The researchers point to environment, genetics and differences between health systems as possible reasons the numbers vary so much from place to place, JAMA said. In other words: this is not a willpower problem, and it is not only a teenage one to wave off.
Acne also leaves a long tail. Picking, squeezing and waiting it out can turn a few months of breakouts into years of dark marks and scars, which is why the earlier you treat it properly, the less there is to fix later.
THE FIX
How to keep a breakout from becoming a scar
- Wash twice a day with a gentle cleanser and stop scrubbing; rough grains and harsh toners irritate skin that is already inflamed.
- Hands off. Picking and squeezing push inflammation deeper and raise the odds of dark marks and scars.
- Choose moisturizer, sunscreen and makeup labeled non-comedogenic, and add one new product at a time so you know what helps and what hurts.
- Wear sunscreen daily; sun makes post-acne dark spots linger longer.
- See a board-certified dermatologist if acne is painful, deep, leaving scars or not improving after a few months of consistent care; prescription options exist for a reason.
Picture a morning a few months from now when you reach for concealer out of habit, look again, and realize you do not need it today.
The Enclave take: Acne is common, measurable and treatable. The mistake is treating it like a phase you just wait out.
Source: JAMA, Nov 6, 2026
HEALTH
TikTok Says Your Dark Circles Mean Low Iron. Doctors Say: Get a Blood Test, Not a Supplement
Reader note: This story discusses iron deficiency and supplements. It is general information, not medical advice.
The newest TikTok diagnosis does not need a lab. Just a mirror, a ring light and a caption: "ferritin face."
Creators are linking dark under-eye circles, pale or dull skin, thinning hair and brittle nails to low ferritin, the protein the body uses to store iron. The hashtag has passed 16 million TikTok views and UK Google searches have jumped 5,000% since October, according to Vogue figures cited by bdnews24 on November 6, 2026.
The BMJ took it on in its "Sixty seconds on" column on November 2, explaining that ferritin levels are a proxy for the body's total iron stores and that a blood test measures them reasonably reliably.
"Ferritin is the complex protein that stores iron in the body," Dr. Mohammad Bakhtiar, a GP at Medical Express Clinic in London, told the Press Association in a report published October 27. He said low iron can show up as a pale face, tiredness and hair loss, but the same signs can come from viral infection, pain or chronic disease.
The experts quoted agree on the key point: "ferritin face" is not a recognized medical diagnosis. Pharmacist Pupinder Ghatora said you cannot read your iron levels in a mirror, and Xenia Mitsiou, a senior nurse and aesthetic practitioner, warned that taking iron without a confirmed deficiency can cause side effects and, in excess, toxicity, bdnews24 reported.
Bakhtiar named the groups more likely to run low: women with heavy periods, pregnant women, people who lost a lot of blood in surgery, and people with chronic kidney or liver disease.
THE FIX
What to do before you buy iron pills
- If you have dark circles plus real fatigue, heavy periods, hair shedding or shortness of breath, ask your doctor for a full blood count and an iron panel that includes ferritin.
- Do not start iron supplements on your own; too much iron can cause side effects, and only a test shows whether you need it.
- Tell your doctor if you are pregnant, have heavy periods, recently had surgery, or have kidney or liver conditions.
- Meanwhile, treat the skin you see: sleep, sunscreen, a good moisturizer and a gentle eye cream will not fix low iron, but they help whatever the cause.
- If your levels come back normal, a skin professional can help look at other causes of dark circles, such as genetics, dryness or pigment.
Picture opening your lab results and knowing, for certain, what your body needs, instead of guessing from a stranger's video at midnight.
The Enclave take: Tired skin can be a clue, never a diagnosis. A simple blood test answers what a filter cannot.
Sources: bdnews24, Nov 6, 2026; BMJ Group, Nov 2, 2026; The Irish News (Press Association), Oct 27, 2026
TREND
"Eat Your Skincare" Is Trending. A Dermatologist's Reply: No Blueberry Replaces Sunscreen
Salmon for glow, walnuts for bounce, a square of dark chocolate for good measure. The "eat your skincare" trend is TikTok's tastiest beauty routine yet.
Dermatologists interviewed for an Optimist Daily feature published November 9, 2026, said food really can support skin, especially by correcting deficiencies that affect collagen. Dr. Kseniya Kobets, director of cosmetic dermatology at Montefiore Einstein Advanced Care, put it simply: "I think of it as filling the tank."
Dr. Sapna Palep, a dermatologist, listed eggs, avocado, flaxseeds, walnuts, salmon and dark chocolate among skin-friendly foods, according to the feature.
Where the trend goes wrong is replacement. "No amount of blueberries, green tea or antioxidant supplements is going to replace properly applied and reapplied sunscreen," Kobets said.
The feature also flagged the supplement trap: too much vitamin C can upset the stomach and, in some people, raise the risk of kidney stones. Some oral ingredients have early evidence for sun support, but none of them is an oral sunscreen.
THE FIX
How to eat for your skin without getting played
- Build meals around whole foods with healthy fats and protein, like the eggs, salmon, nuts and avocado dermatologists mention, rather than buying a trend powder.
- Keep daily broad-spectrum sunscreen and reapplication non-negotiable; no food or pill replaces it.
- Be careful with megadose supplements, especially vitamin C; more is not better, and some people should check with a doctor first.
- Give any diet change a few months before judging your skin, and keep your topical routine steady so you can tell what actually helped.
Picture a routine you can live with: a good breakfast, sunscreen by the door, and skin that looks rested because you finally stopped chasing every new hack.
The Enclave take: Eat well for your skin, then still wear sunscreen. Food fills the tank; it does not lock the door.
Source: The Optimist Daily, Nov 9, 2026
LASHES
28 Lash Glues Tested, More Than 80% Flagged for Carcinogens. Ask This Before Your Next Fill
Reader note: This story covers chemical safety findings in eyelash adhesives. The products were tested in China; no brands were named.
The lash look you love is held on by a drop of glue most clients never ask about. A consumer test in China is a good reason to start.
The Shanghai Consumer Council sent 28 popular eyelash glues for lab testing, and more than 80% contained substances described as carcinogenic, The Standard in Hong Kong reported on August 9, 2026, citing Chinese state broadcaster CCTV.
According to The Standard, 20 samples contained formaldehyde, 24 contained hydroquinone and 9 contained toluene, while 22 contained methyl methacrylate and cyanoacrylate, ingredients compared to industrial super glue. The council called for urgent industry standards to close what it described as a regulatory loophole.
Reporters visiting a salon in Shanghai's Jing'an district noticed a sharp chemical smell, and staff could not name the glue's brand, origin or registration number, Dimsum Daily reported on August 10. Some products were traced to manufacturers in Pingdu, Shandong province.
The reports did not name brands or say where else the glues were sold, and nothing in them shows these products reached U.S. salons. We are sharing it now, three months later, because the questions it raises apply to every lash chair: what is in the glue, who made it, and can your artist tell you?
HOW WE GOT HERE
On November 6, 2026, Enclave News covered a September 2026 study linking regular eyelash extensions with Demodex mites, and on November 8 a bride's allergic reaction after a trial set.
THE FIX
The 4 glue questions that protect your eyes
- Ask which adhesive your artist uses, who makes it, and whether she can show you its label or safety data sheet.
- Walk away from unlabeled or repackaged glue, and from a room with a strong, stinging chemical smell and poor airflow.
- Tell your artist about sensitive eyes, contact lenses and past reactions, and do a patch test before a full set.
- Keep your eyes closed during application and drying; if you feel burning or see redness or swelling afterward, have the lashes removed professionally and see a doctor.
- Skip DIY lash glue bought from unknown online sellers; you cannot check what you cannot trace.
Picture lying back in the chair, eyes closed, completely relaxed, because you already know exactly what is going on your lashes and who made it.
The Enclave take: A lash artist who cannot name her adhesive is giving you an answer, just not the one you wanted.
Sources: The Standard (Hong Kong), Aug 9, 2026; The Standard (Hong Kong), Aug 9, 2026; Dimsum Daily, Aug 10, 2026
SAFETY
England Moves to Pull Body Filler Out of Salons, With Fines and a License for Botox
Reader note: This story mentions a death after a cosmetic procedure.
England has a name for the problem: "cosmetic cowboys." Now it has a plan to rein them in.
Under proposals the UK government outlined on October 21, 2026, fillers injected anywhere other than the face, such as non-surgical liquid BBLs, would be legally defined as cosmetic surgical procedures and restricted to qualified medics, ITV News reported.
Deep chemical peels and vampire facials would be limited to doctors, dentists and certain nurses, midwives and pharmacists, according to ITV. The government also committed to a licensing scheme for lower-risk treatments such as Botox and lip filler, with unlimited fines or fixed penalties of up to 4,000 pounds for breaking the rules.
"If you're planning to undergo a major cosmetic procedure, you deserve to know you're in safe hands," health minister Karin Smyth said, according to ITV. A consultation comes next, and the parliamentary process is planned for spring 2027.
The push has a painful backstory. ITV noted that Alice Webb, a 33-year-old mother of five, died in 2024 after a liquid BBL at a salon in Gloucester. Ashton Collins of the campaign group Save Face urged the public to take part in the consultation, and the British Beauty Council welcomed the plans.
HOW WE GOT HERE
On August 7, 2025, the UK Department of Health and Social Care first announced plans to license clinics offering Botox and fillers and to restrict high-risk procedures to qualified professionals, Cosmetics Business reported at the time, quoting Smyth calling the sector a "Wild West."
THE FIX
The safety check that works in any country
- Ask who will perform an injectable or medical-grade treatment, and what license they hold; in California you can look up doctors, physician assistants and nurses on the state's official license search sites before you book.
- Be wary of body filler or injectables offered at a salon, a house party or a hotel room; ask where the product came from and what happens if something goes wrong.
- Treat a low price and a same-day slot for a big procedure as red flags, not a bargain.
- Know the warning signs after any treatment, such as severe pain, skin color changes, fever or trouble breathing, and seek urgent medical care instead of messaging the provider and waiting.
Picture walking out of an appointment feeling calm instead of lucky, because you checked the license, asked the hard questions and got straight answers.
The Enclave take: England is writing into law what every client can do today: find out who is holding the needle before you sit down.
Sources: ITV News, Oct 21, 2026; Cosmetics Business, Aug 7, 2025
CELEB
Kylie Jenner Filed to Trademark Her 8-Year-Old's Full Name for Skincare. Here's What That Does, and Doesn't, Mean
First came Kylie Cosmetics, then Kylie Skin, then Kylie Baby. The next name on the paperwork belongs to her daughter.
Kylie Jenner Inc. filed a U.S. trademark application for "Stormi Webster," the full name of Jenner's eight-year-old daughter, covering moisturizers, cleansers, serums, facial and body oils, cosmetics, fragrance, hair care and nail products, Cosmetics Business reported on October 30, 2026. The application was filed on August 24 and is pending.
NewBeauty, reporting on November 2, stressed that no launch, product lineup or business plan has been announced. Brands file trademarks to protect names all the time, and many never become products.
This one has history. In 2021, on the YouTube series Inside Kylie Cosmetics, Jenner said her daughter was "launching a little secret brand soon," NewBeauty recalled. That brand never surfaced. Kylie Baby, inspired by Stormi, launched the same year.
Jenner is not alone. Cosmetics Business reported in the same story that a "Harlo by Harper" trademark tied to Victoria Beckham's daughter Harper was filed in the U.S. on July 3, 2026. No response from Jenner or her company was reported.
THE FIX
If your kid wants celebrity skincare for the holidays
- Read the ingredient list before the logo; children and young teens rarely need more than a gentle cleanser, a plain moisturizer and sunscreen.
- Skip strong actives such as retinoids and exfoliating acids for kids unless a pediatrician or dermatologist recommends them.
- Choose fragrance-free when you can; fragrance is a common cause of skin irritation.
- Patch test anything new on a small area for a couple of days before it goes on the whole face.
Picture your kid opening a gift that feels grown-up and fun, and you not worrying about it at all because you already checked what is inside.
The Enclave take: A trademark is a placeholder, not a product. Until there is a formula to read, there is nothing to buy or fear.
Sources: Cosmetics Business, Oct 30, 2026; NewBeauty, Nov 2, 2026
INDUSTRY
The Company Behind Huggies Now Owns Your Neutrogena: Kimberly-Clark Closes the Kenvue Deal
Your sunscreen and your paper towels now report to the same CEO.
Kimberly-Clark said on November 2, 2026, that it had completed its acquisition of Kenvue, the consumer-health company behind Neutrogena, Aveeno, Johnson's Baby, Listerine and Tylenol. Cosmetics Business put the deal's value at 48.7 billion dollars.
Kenvue shareholders receive 3.50 dollars in cash plus 0.14625 of a Kimberly-Clark share for each Kenvue share, and Kenvue stock stopped trading at the market open on November 2, according to the company's announcement filed with the SEC.
"Today marks a defining moment in Kimberly-Clark's 154-year history," chairman and CEO Mike Hsu said in the release. The company expects about 1.9 billion dollars in cost savings within three years and about 500 million dollars in extra profit from revenue growth, partly offset by reinvestment.
For Kimberly-Clark, best known for Huggies, Kleenex and Kotex, the deal is a big step into beauty and skin care, Cosmetics Business noted.
HOW WE GOT HERE
Kenvue was spun off from Johnson & Johnson in 2023 and began a strategic review in July 2026 amid falling sales and job cuts, Cosmetics Business reported.
THE FIX
How to protect your routine when a brand changes hands
- When a familiar product shows up in new packaging, compare the ingredient list with your old bottle before you assume it is the same.
- If something changed and you have sensitive skin, patch test it like a new product.
- Keep a photo of the label of any product that works for you, so you can spot reformulations later.
- If a product suddenly irritates your skin, stop using it and report the reaction to the company and to the FDA's MedWatch program.
Picture your routine staying boringly reliable, the best kind, because you notice changes on the shelf before your skin does.
The Enclave take: Big mergers often bring new packaging and, sometimes, new formulas. Your favorite bottle deserves a second look.
Sources: Kimberly-Clark (SEC filing, Exhibit 99.1), Nov 2, 2026; Cosmetics Business, Nov 3, 2026
INDUSTRY
Rhode Crossed the Atlantic, and e.l.f.'s Sales Jumped 51%
One brand's European debut just showed up in a very American earnings report.
e.l.f. Beauty said its quarterly net sales rose 51% to 520.8 million dollars, Retail Dive reported on November 5, 2026, after results released November 4. Net income rose to about 30 million dollars from just under 3 million a year earlier.
The engine was Rhode, the skincare and makeup brand founded by Hailey Bieber that e.l.f. owns. Its launch in 19 European countries, exclusively at Sephora, helped international sales grow 165%, while U.S. sales grew 25%, Cosmetics Business reported. Rhode is now in about 40% of Sephora stores worldwide.
"There is not a market in the world that does not want Rhode right now," chairman and CEO Tarang Amin said on the investor call, according to Cosmetics Business. The company raised its full-year sales growth outlook to 22% to 24%, from 18% to 20%.
Amin also told investors that growth is coming more from new products than from price, Retail Dive reported. Analysts at TD Cowen wrote that the beauty category remains more resilient in the current environment.
THE FIX
How to shop a viral launch without wasting money
- Before you buy, compare the ingredient list with what you already own; many viral products overlap with something in your drawer.
- Try a mini or travel size first when one exists, and check the store's return policy for opened beauty products.
- Introduce one new product at a time for about two weeks so you can tell whether it helps or irritates.
- Patch test anything going near your eyes or lips if your skin is sensitive.
Picture a bathroom shelf with fewer bottles and more favorites, each one there because it earned its spot, not because it went viral.
The Enclave take: Hype moves numbers. Your skin still only cares about what is in the tube.
Sources: Retail Dive, Nov 5, 2026; Cosmetics Business, Nov 5, 2026
CELEB
Selena Gomez, Tate McRae and Tracee Ellis Ross Walk Into an Ulta Holiday Ad
Holiday beauty season officially started the moment the pink bags came out.
Ulta Beauty's 2026 holiday campaign, "The Magic Starts With You," stars Rare Beauty founder Selena Gomez, singer Tate McRae and Tracee Ellis Ross, Cosmetics Business reported on November 3, 2026. Mrs. Claus returns for another season.
A social-first "Pink Bag Energy" push has celebrities and creators, including Trisha Paytas, Quenlin Blackwell and Barbara Palvin, posting paparazzi-style photos with Ulta's pink holiday bag on Instagram, according to the report.
"This season, we want our guests to remember that they deserve a little holiday magic of their own," Ulta chief marketing officer Kelly Mahoney said, Cosmetics Business reported.
Translation for your wallet: the gift-set aisle is about to get very loud, and very sparkly.
THE FIX
How to pick a beauty gift set that does not end up regifted
- Check what is actually in the set and the size of each item; some sets are mostly minis and packaging.
- For anyone with sensitive skin, choose fragrance-free products or tools over scented creams.
- Pick shades and formulas the person already wears, or choose an adjustable shade like a sheer lip tint, instead of guessing foundation.
- Ask for a gift receipt, and check the store's return window for holiday purchases.
Picture someone opening your gift, already knowing exactly where it goes in their routine, and actually using it in January.
The Enclave take: A star-studded ad sells the mood. A good gift set is still about what is inside the box.
Source: Cosmetics Business, Nov 3, 2026
LITTLE SAIGON
Little Saigon's Nail Techs Won a Truce, Not a Fix: The AB 5 Clock Now Runs to 2029
This one is not new, and that is the point. A fight that touched almost every Vietnamese-owned nail salon in Orange County went quiet a year ago, and many clients never heard how it ended.
California's AB 5, passed in 2019, made it much harder to treat workers as independent contractors. Licensed manicurists had a temporary exemption that expired on January 1, 2025, CalMatters reported in July 2025. Hair stylists and barbers kept theirs.
On May 31, 2025, a group of Southern California salons led by Blu Nail Bar sued Gov. Gavin Newsom and state officials in federal court in Santa Ana, arguing the rule unfairly singled out a mostly Vietnamese workforce, according to court records and a September 2025 analysis by the law firm Hunton. "You cannot, because of one bad actor, treat everyone unfairly," Assemblymember Tri Ta, who represents Little Saigon, told CalMatters.
The state answered with a new law. Newsom signed AB 1514 on October 3, 2025, bringing back the manicurist exemption until January 1, 2029, for techs who set their own rates and hours, keep their own clients and hold their own business license, according to the bill record. It also ordered state labor agencies to report to lawmakers by June 1, 2026, on misclassification complaints in the nail industry.
With the exemption restored, the salons filed a notice of voluntary dismissal without prejudice on October 21, 2025, court records show, meaning the case could be refiled. CalMatters counted more than 125,000 licensed manicurists in California in 2023, with nearly half taking the license exam in Vietnamese.
HOW WE GOT HERE
AB 5 was signed in 2019. The manicurist exemption was extended in 2021 to January 1, 2025. AB 1514 was signed October 3, 2025, and the federal case was voluntarily dismissed on October 21, 2025.
THE FIX
How to be a great nail salon client while the rules settle
- Look for the manicurist's state license, which California requires to be displayed at the work station, and look it up on the state's online license search if you are unsure.
- Make sure tools come out clean or new, files and buffers are fresh, and foot spas are cleaned between clients.
- Tip in a way that reaches your tech directly, and ask if she prefers cash or another method.
- If your tech is independent, rebook with her directly; that book of clients is part of what the law says she must have.
Picture a Saturday manicure where you know your tech's name, her license is right there on the station, and she is building a business that is truly hers.
The Enclave take: The fight is paused until 2029, not finished. The techs who do your nails are still the ones carrying the uncertainty.
Sources: CalMatters, Jul 8, 2025; Hunton Andrews Kurth, Sep 3, 2025; Justia Dockets (U.S. District Court, C.D. Cal.), Oct 21, 2025; CalMatters Digital Democracy, Oct 3, 2025
Before you go
Breakouts that will not quit, or lashes you want to feel good about from the glue up? 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
- JAMA, “Worldwide Acne Burden Projected to Rise Through 2050” (Nov 6, 2026): https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2856584
- bdnews24, “Viral 'ferritin face' trend shifts beauty focus from skincare to internal health” (Nov 6, 2026): https://bdnews24.com/lifestyle/2dasq0cbn3
- BMJ Group, “Sixty seconds on . . . ferritin face” (Nov 2, 2026): https://bmjgroup.com/sixty-seconds-on-ferritin-face/
- The Irish News (Press Association), “'Ferritin face' is the latest TikTok health trend - should you get your levels checked?” (Oct 27, 2026): https://www.irishnews.com/life/ferritin-face-is-the-latest-tiktok-health-trend-should-you-get-your-levels-checked-6ZYM3PLACZKN5AXKA2JLXSMWOI/
- The Optimist Daily, “Dermatologists weigh in on the eat-your-skincare TikTok trend” (Nov 9, 2026): https://www.optimistdaily.com/2026/11/dermatologists-weigh-in-on-the-eat-your-skincare-tiktok-trend/
- The Standard (Hong Kong), “Shanghai Consumer Council finds toxic chemicals in 80pc of eyelash glue samples” (Aug 9, 2026): https://www.thestandard.com.hk/china/article/339426/Shanghai-Consumer-Council-finds-toxic-chemicals-in-80pc-of-eyelash-glue-samples
- The Standard (Hong Kong), “Over 80pc of eyelash glues tested contain carcinogens, some exceeding limits 1,000 times” (Aug 9, 2026): https://www.thestandard.com.hk/china/article/339442/Over-80pc-of-eyelash-glues-tested-contain-carcinogens-some-exceeding-limits-1000-times
- Dimsum Daily, “Shanghai finds industrial-grade lash adhesive risks” (Aug 10, 2026): https://www.dimsumdaily.hk/shanghai-finds-industrial-grade-lash-adhesive-risks/
- ITV News, “Government plans to clamp down on risky cosmetic procedures under new rules” (Oct 21, 2026): https://www.itv.com/news/2026-10-21/government-plans-to-clamp-down-on-risky-cosmetic-procedures-under-new-rules
- Cosmetics Business, “UK government promises crackdown on 'wild west' cosmetic procedures” (Aug 7, 2025): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/cosmetic-procedure-botox-filler-law-change
- Cosmetics Business, “Kylie Jenner trademarks daughter Stormi Webster's name for beauty brand” (Oct 30, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/kylie-jenner-daughter-stormi-webster-beauty-brand
- NewBeauty, “Kylie Jenner files beauty trademark for Stormi Webster” (Nov 2, 2026): https://www.newbeauty.com/view/kylie-jenner-stormi-webster-beauty-trademark
- Kimberly-Clark (SEC filing, Exhibit 99.1), “Kimberly-Clark completes acquisition of Kenvue” (Nov 2, 2026): https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/0000055785/000110465926120990/tm2628636d1_ex99-1.htm
- Cosmetics Business, “Kimberly-Clark completes $48.7 billion acquisition of Kenvue” (Nov 3, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/kimberly-clark-completes-48-7-billion-acquisition-of-kenvue
- Retail Dive, “E.l.f. Beauty growth driven by innovation, not just pricing power” (Nov 5, 2026): https://www.retaildive.com/news/elf-beauty-q2-earnings-sales-growth-innovation-pricing-power/873868/
- Cosmetics Business, “Rhode's record-breaking Sephora Europe launch helps e.l.f. Beauty sales soar 51%” (Nov 5, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/rhode-sephora-europe-launch-helps-e-l-f-beauty-sales-soar-q2
- Cosmetics Business, “Ulta Beauty unveils star-studded holiday campaign with Selena Gomez and Tate McRae” (Nov 3, 2026): https://cosmeticsbusiness.com/ulta-beauty-unveils-star-studded-2026-holiday-campaign
- CalMatters, “California nail salon owners say AB5 changes target Vietnamese workers” (Jul 8, 2025): https://calmatters.org/politics/2025/07/workers-nail-salons-labor-bill/
- Hunton Andrews Kurth, “California Independent Contractor Law Challenged Under 14th Amendment” (Sep 3, 2025): https://www.hunton.com/hunton-employment-labor-perspectives/california-independent-contractor-law-challenged-under-14th-amendment
- Justia Dockets (U.S. District Court, C.D. Cal.), “Blu Nail Bar, Inc et al v. Gavin Newsom et al, 8:2025cv01184” (Oct 21, 2025): https://dockets.justia.com/docket/california/cacdce/8:2025cv01184/972766
- CalMatters Digital Democracy, “AB 1514 (2025-2026)” (Oct 3, 2025): https://calmatters.digitaldemocracy.org/bills/ca_202520260ab1514
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.