Aspiring Starbucks baristas now have to go through an additional layer of interviews to land a job as part of a new hiring ...

Under California’s Fair Employment & Housing Act, employers may require their employees to follow “reasonable workplace ...

Starbucks barista whose OCD caused her to hoard trash at work sues for unfair dismissal - Exclusive: Part of Nilani Thiyagarajah’s job was “maintaining cleanliness and organization in the store,” but ...

At the heart of the strategy is the ‘Green Apron Service’ staffing model, which Niccol last week announced plans to ...

But the company's management says the workers are so well paid they have no reason to complain. Why Starbucks workers are striking over the company's new dress code.

The protests have included more than 1,000 workers from at least 100 nationwide locations, Bloomberg News reported. Union members say the dress code was implemented without baristas' input, forces ...

But Starbucks Workers United, the union that represents workers at 570 of Starbucks’ 10,000 company-owned U.S. stores, said the dress code should be subject to collective bargaining.

In January, the coffee chain announced a number of new policies, including a new code of conduct. Starbucks also started offering free refills this year.

Starbucks Workers United, a union representing workers at more than 500 stores, asked why the company would focus on a more strict dress code when staffing issues continue to persist.

Starbucks recently introduced a new code of conduct – dress code – for its baristas. This new policy puts severe restrictions on what they’re allowed to wear underneath their green aprons, a far cry ...