
ASCP, ISPA and PBA Receive 2026 Power of Associations Award for Esthetics Licensure Compact
This shared recognition celebrates the strength of industry collaboration in advancing professional mobility.
Six stylists earn some valuable funds toward their cosmetology educations through the Rosy Rewards program.

ROSY REWARDS Scholarship winners for Q4 2020
(Top L-R): Alexis Bassalay, Emily Clements, Adriénne Caffey
(Bottom L-R): Zayn Shaikh, Gillian Wurschmidt, Devonae Yerger
Rosy Salon Software has announced the Q4 2020 winners of the Rosy Rewards scholarship program. This $12,000 annual scholarship fund is designed to provide beauty students throughout North America an opportunity to further their education. Managed by the Professional Beauty Association, the scholarship provides funds to help cover a portion of the winning students' tuition.
For Q4 2020, Rosy has announced six scholarship winners. Each has won a $500 Rosy Rewards scholarship with all amounts paid directly to the individual’s participating school.
The Rosy Rewards scholarship winners for Q4 2020 are:
Alexis Bassalay - Paul Mitchell the School Phoenix, Arizona
Emily Clements -Traverse City Beauty College, Michigan
Adriénne Caffey - John Jay Beauty College, Louisiana
Zayn Shaikh - Arrojo Cosmetology School, New York
Gillian Wurschmidt - Paul Mitchell the School Boise, Idaho
Devonae Yerger - Salon Boutique Academy, Texas
“Rosy remains committed to investing in the future of our industry,” said Rosy Salon Software President Jason Foodman. "I am honored to carry on this tradition and congratulate our winners for their excellent work and dedication to their craft. I am proud of each of you and wish you a bright and rewarding future.”
The next quarterly deadline for the Rosy Rewards scholarship is February 15, 2021. Students who are enrolled in cosmetology, barber, or aesthetics school within North America at the time of the deadline are eligible. For more information or to enter, please visit http://www.rosysalonsoftware.com/rosy-scholarship-program/.

This shared recognition celebrates the strength of industry collaboration in advancing professional mobility.

In Dubai, a salon visit isn’t an appointment. It’s a weekly routine, and clients can spend $800 to $1,400 a month on it, according to Gaurav Tripathi of MADI International. On October 6-8, 2026, the market behind those numbers opens its doors as Beautyworld Dubai marks its 30th edition at the Dubai World Trade Centre, bringing together distributors, brands, stylists and salon owners from all over the world.

In October, volunteers plan to walk and take the plunge during at the annual event, HairToStay Does the Bay. Find out how you can participate and support the organization that grants subsidies to cancer patients so they can receive cold cap treatments to save their hair during chemotherapy.
At Premiere Orlando 2026, SALON TODAY catches up with Easihair Pro's Angela Gilmore, who talks about why stylists lose clients who are suffering from thinning hair and hair loss, and how their new Hairlosophy line can help.

Illuminated Paths is a boxed set of 52 cards, a guidebook, and an Oracolor Wheel, a visual framework that helps readers reconnect with the qualities they want to bring into everyday life.

In this rare essay, the president of a haircare brand takes us behind-the-scenes into a world we never see when we pick up a product off the shelves--the arduous, thought-probing, second-guessing journey of rebranding a legacy product line. Not only is her reflection fascinating, but it is also incredibly useful for any salon owner or manufacturer contemplating their own brand.

Twenty lucky winners will be selected July 30th, and each will be able to choose from three different service tray models.

Motivated by loved ones who have battled cancer, Phorest's Barry Quinn and two friends will embark on a three-day trek to the summit of the highest peak in North Africa in September, raising money for HairToStay. Find out how you can help them.

The company's Back to Business Sweepstakes is a direct investment in the stylists and salon owners who are building something that lasts.

Owners start to worry when a month's sales come up short compared to the same period last year, but that may have more to do with the days in the month than with an actual decline. The KIM Report's Alain Audet points to May 2026 as a prime example.