Starbucks faces employee resistance as new dress code sparks multi-store strikes. Workers United challenges the company's ...

Unionized Starbucks baristas in Madison walked out of the 1 E Main Street location on May 17 to protest the company’s new ...

Dress codes at many private clubs forbid sneakers — but the category has gotten blurrier as shoes once relegated to ...

A shakeup to the Starbucks rewards program for customers using their own cups is the latest change under CEO Brian Niccol.

Starbucks Workers United (SBWU), organized rolling walkouts in May to protest the dress code change saying that it should ...

Starbucks customers wanting to take advantage of a rewards offer will need to make larger orders if they want to maximize ...

Starbucks is changing one of the most generous parts of its loyalty program, marking the latest effort by CEO Brian Niccol to ...

The latest wave of protests at Starbucks has struck a chord that resonates far beyond the coffee shop's walls, drawing attention to issues of accountability and professionalism in the workplace.

It’s been more than a week since Starbucks baristas began walking off the job to protest what they call a “new, regressive dress code” pushed by the coffee giant. The nationwide walkout has grown to ...

Starbucks implemented a new dress code on May 12, limiting baristas to black tops and black, khaki, or blue denim bottoms. Over 1,200 Starbucks employees staged walk-outs at roughly 100 stores to ...

On Monday, Starbucks rolled out a new dress code as part of its larger corporate overhaul. But union workers say the change is both restrictive and unproductive—and now, baristas are walking out.