Some U.S. companies pushing workers to return to the office
Meta this week announced that it was mandating that all workers return to the office for three days a week starting in September.
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Meta this week announced that it was mandating that all workers return to the office for three days a week starting in September.
A Venti-sized battle is going on on Capitol Hill as Starbucks’ founder has been called to testify before Congress about his company’s efforts to prevent the coffee shops from unionizing.
The committee was set to vote Wednesday to subpoena Schultz if he did not willingly agree to testify.
CEO Howard Schultz praises "unexpected, velvety, buttery flavor" in new line of coffees debuting in Italy.
The recall applies to more than 302,000 bottles of the drink.
Starbucks workers at two Minnesota stores are walking off the job for three days. The Snelling Avenue, St. Paul and Silver Lake Road, St. Anthony employees are joining a hundred stores nationwide in the so-called "Double Down Strike."
Employees in 25 states taking part in the largest labor action since a campaign to unionize began late last year.
David Schuman explains how when employees at a Minneapolis Starbucks created a union in the spring, they joined a growing movement.
The coffee drinks stopped flowing Sunday at a Minneapolis Starbucks.
Workers at a Starbucks in St. Paul have voted to unionize, becoming the first location of the giant coffee chain to do so in Minnesota.
The Minnesota chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations is speaking out after a Target employee allegedly wrote "ISIS" on a Muslim customer's Starbucks cup.
A 44-year-old Eagan man is in custody after crashing an SUV into a Starbucks in Eagan Monday evening, seriously injuring two people.
Eagan police say some patrons on a Starbucks patio were hurt after an SUV hit the building Monday.
They've caused outrage in the past, but are something others look forward to every year. It's dramatic considering that we are talking about coffee cups.
Even though it's still summer, Starbucks is releasing its uber-popular Pumpkin Spice Latte early.
It's the next of many steps the company is taking to try to restore its tarnished image as a hangout where all are welcome.
Starbucks, trying to put to rest an outcry over the arrest of two black men at one of its stores, is closing more than 8,000 stores for an afternoon of anti-bias training, a strategy some believe can keep racism at bay.
Seattle's largest businesses such as Amazon and Starbucks will have to pay a new tax to help fund homeless services and affordable housing under a measure approved by city leaders.
Two black men arrested for sitting at a Philadelphia Starbucks without ordering anything settled with the city Wednesday for a symbolic $1 each and a promise from officials to set up a $200,000 program for young entrepreneurs.
"Anytime I'm encountered by cops, I can honestly say it's a thought that runs through my mind. You never know what's going to happen."
Starbucks will close more than 8,000 US stores on afternoon of May 29 to conduct racial-bias education for employees.
Three years ago, Starbucks was widely ridiculed for trying to start a national conversation on race relations by asking its employees to write the words "Race Together" on coffee cups. The initiative, though it backfired, was in line with the company's longstanding effort to project a progressive and inclusive image.
The CEO of Starbucks arrived in Philadelphia hoping to meet with two black men who were arrested when the coffee chain's employees called 911 and said they were trespassing, while about two dozen chanting protesters took over the shop Monday.
Starbucks is giving its U.S. workers pay raises and stock grants this year, citing recent changes to the tax law.
Some baristas also hated making them, including one who aired his grievances on YouTube.
