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

Starbucks employees are protesting the chain's new dress code for baristas, which restricts colorful clothing and more.

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.

Starbucks and the union had temporarily agreed to collective bargaining over dress code changes as part of ongoing ...

Why Starbucks workers are striking over the company's new dress code. Representatives from the Starbucks Workers United union say walk-outs have taken place at more than 100 Starbucks locations ...

A strike by Starbucks baristas protesting the company’s new dress code grew Thursday. More than 2,000 Starbucks baristas at 120 U.S. stores have gone on strike since Sunday to protest the new ...

But I Thought Trump Said the Other Countries Pay the Tariffs More than 1,200 Starbucks Workers United members are now on strike because the company implemented a new dress code. Starbucks’ new ...

Some Starbucks workers, outraged over the company's new dress code policies imposed this week, walked off the job, claiming the company needs to focus on bargaining with union members rather than ...

The new uniform 'puts the burden on baristas' to buy new clothes, said a Starbucks Workers United union delegate ...

Starbucks announced in April their employees would have a more strict dress code. The new policy was put into place and enforced this week, and now more than 1,200 Starbucks union workers have ...