More than 1,200 Starbucks employees with Starbucks Workers United have gone on strike to protest a dress code policy that went into effect this week.

Starbucks announced a significant change to its dress code for baristas this week, and changes will soon roll out at locations nationwide. It's part of a slate of corporate efforts to refine the brand ...

The change, announced Monday, is part of CEO Brian Niccol’s effort to overhaul the coffee chain’s image with “simplified color options that allow our iconic green apron to shine,” according to the ...

This browser does not support the Video element. Starbucks now requires employees to wear solid black shirts and black, khaki, or blue denim bottoms. Baristas at 75 stores went on strike this week, ...

Starbucks workers took legal action against their employer on Wednesday, accusing the company of breaking the law by implementing a new dress code but allegedly refusing to reimburse employees for the ...

In May, Starbucks introduced a new dress code for its employees. Now, some of those workers are suing the company over the policy. According to Nation's Restaurant News, Starbucks employees in ...

Starbucks is changing its dress code. Starting May 12, employees will be limited to solid black tops — either crewneck, collared, or button-up — and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms. The coffee ...

More than 1,000 Starbucks baristas at 75 U.S. stores have gone on strike since Sunday to protest a new company dress code, a union representing the coffee giant's workers said Wednesday. Starbucks put ...

Starbucks union hits out at new dress code announcement: ‘We’re struggling as it is’ - The coffee chain will no longer allow ...

Starbucks Workers United, the labor group that has unionized 640 of Starbucks’ 10,000 company-owned U.S. stores, has filed hundreds of unfair labor practice charges against Starbucks with the National ...