More Than 8,000 Starbucks Stores Closing Today For Racial Bias Training
More than 8,000 company-owned Starbucks coffee shops will close their doors Tuesday afternoon to train employees about racial bias.
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More than 8,000 company-owned Starbucks coffee shops will close their doors Tuesday afternoon to train employees about racial bias.
Getting approval is once again far from a sure bet.
The company even announced a price hike for subscribers last year, but that hasn't slowed its growth.
"To treat auto imports like a national security threat would be a self-inflicted economic disaster for American consumers, dealers, and dealership employees."
A shareholder proposal to pressure the world's biggest hamburger chain on the matter was voted down at the company's annual meeting Thursday.
Necco, which calls itself the oldest continuously operating candy company in the U.S., couldn't keep pace with multinational competitors.
Energized by the #MeToo movement, two national advocacy groups are teaming up to lodge sexual harassment complaints against McDonald's on behalf of 10 women who have worked at the fast food restaurant in nine cities.
A customer at a Starbucks in California, found the word "Beaner" - a derogatory term for Mexicans - printed on his coffee drink.
Last week, the Senate Intelligence Committee issued a report that recommended replacing machines that don't produce a paper record of the vote.
An Army veteran with a taste for craft beer decided to use her military skills in a new way.
Amazon pulled some of the offending items after being contacted by British media site iNews.
Developers have unveiled plans for two waterfront towers that would fill the long-vacant site where the ambitious but doomed Chicago Spire project would have been built.
Tesla released a video on Tuesday that shows ones of its electric SUVs towing a 287,000-pound Boeing 787-9 dreamliner nearly 1,000 feet on a taxiway at the Melbourne Airport in Australia.
There are no cashiers but there are plenty of human employees restocking shelves, checking ID for wines, and working security.
The company said it learned of the incident on May 11, but did not say which locations -- or how many customers -- were affected.
