Starbucks notches improved sales, but faces major departure in executive suite
Starbucks said Tuesday that sales were recovering in China in particular even as the pandemic has necessitated continued store closures elsewhere
Walgreens names Starbucks executive Roz Brewer as CEO
Brewer, 59, will replace current Walgreens CEO Stefano Pessina on March 15.
Inauguration protests damage Seattle's Original Starbucks, Amazon Go store
The Pike Place store was established in 1971 as the coffee giant's first location.
Starbucks, Microsoft, Costco to help Washington’s vaccine distribution
Washington is working with private companies based in the state to help accelerate its coronavirus vaccine distribution plan.
Starbucks closes New York City locations amid protest concerns
The decision to close was made at the local level, and was not a corporate mandate.
Starbucks investing $100M in small businesses, community projects
The initiative builds upon the company's earlier efforts to support employees and its communities amid a year marked by a pandemic, subsequent economic recession, environmental disasters and nationwide protests drawing attention to systemic racism and police brutality.
Starbucks launches new honey almond milk cold brew coffee on winter menu
Starbucks' new winter menu features plant-based milk cold brew coffee.
Starbucks suspends happy hour amid coronavirus concerns, hoping to limit crowding in stores
Starbucks has suspended two upcoming happy hour promotions in its U.S. stores as coronavirus cases surge across the country.
Starbucks to raise minimum wage to $15 for US employees over next three years
Big things are brewing at Starbucks.
Starbucks' plans for expansion include 20K additional stores, 'walk-thru’ locations and AI
Starbucks is brewing up big plans for the coming years.
Starbucks to boost pay for all U.S. employees
"For nearly 50 years, Starbucks has been a leader in providing relevant, industry-leading benefits and a total compensation approach that is best-in-class for both part and full-time employees," a Starbucks spokesperson said in a statement. "Continuing in that tradition, this announcement is the next phase of its commitment to ensuring the well-being of partners with one of the most significant investments to hourly pay in the U.S. in the history of the company."
Restaurants defend dining rooms as COVID-19 spreads
From manufacturers to malls, businesses are overhauling their operations to keep operating during a global pandemic. As Covid-19 cases climb again, companies are revisiting their recently developed policies and procedures, and changing them as needed.
Starbucks reveals 2020 holiday drink menu, free cup giveaway
The holidays can’t come early enough this year.
Starbucks shifts from city centers to suburbs to serve COVID-19 diaspora
The closures are apart of a "transformation initiative" that we announced in June, according to the company.
Starbucks targets new market, in coffee exporting Laos
The company said it plans to open the shop in the Laotian capital Vientiane by next summer
Starbucks sees hotter-than-expected earnings for 2021
Starbucks Corp forecast 2021 earnings largely above estimates on Thursday, helped by strong online orders and a recovery in demand following the initial hit from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Starbucks aims to increase corporate workforce diversity, commits over $1.5M in grants to nonprofits
Starbucks will publicly track how well it's meeting diversity goals as it works to be more transparent in its commitment to providing a more inclusive environment, the coffee giant announced Wednesday.
Starbucks offering employees 'Lyft' to voting sites
All U.S. employees will receive a free one-way Lyft ride up to $75 to the polls to vote.
Starbucks customer claims 'scalding' hot tea disfigured genitals
In a suit filed last week, Tommy Piluyev is accusing the coffee giant and the manufacturer and distributor of food packaging of negligence and product liability stemming from an October 2018 incident.
Facebook, Apple lead Corporate America titans boosting voter turnout
As voting rights organizations have warned of poll worker shortages -- largely due to the coronavirus pandemic -- companies have banded together to bolster the recruiting process and make voting easier for employees across the country.