Starbucks apologizes for slur on customer's cup
The latest incident comes as the coffee chain plans nationwide store closings for racial-bias training
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The latest incident comes as the coffee chain plans nationwide store closings for racial-bias training
Though the final tax got reduced, both huge employers say this new levy is no way to fix the city's housing woes
Although some federal and state laws apply, it's largely up to business owners whether to keep public out
The city council on Monday unanimously backed a compromise tax plan that will charge large businesses about $275 per full-time worker a year
After a violent incident with police was captured on camera at a Waffle House, Bernice King is calling for change
Chairman Howard Schultz said store bathrooms will be open to everyone, regardless of whether they bought anything
The university said it "admonished" a white student for calling campus police when she found a black student sleeping in their dorm's common area
Starting this week, larger restaurant chains are required to post calorie counts. But will that really get people to eat healthier?
His final ruling is a huge blow to the industry's efforts to dispel the notion that coffee is harmful
The Swiss company is gaining the right to sell beans and capsules, but nothing inside Starbucks' stores
Three weeks after the controversial arrests of two African-American men at a Starbucks -- an incident at Colorado State University is raising questions. Two Native American teenagers say they were reported to the police because of their race. Nikki Battiste reports.
The arrest of Rashon Nelson and Donte Robinson on April 12 touched off a furor around the U.S. over racial profiling
But the inappropriate arrest of two black men in a store has led to calls for a boycott and a drop in brand perception
Starbucks executive chairman Howard Schultz tells "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King he "couldn't believe it" when he saw the video of two black men being arrested at a Philadelphia Starbucks. But he admits the racial bias incident may not be isolated to that store.
Starbucks said it's going to close more than 8,000 stores on May 29th to teach thousands of employees about racial bias. The company has been under fire after two black men were arrested for refusing to leave a store. Mellody Hobson, a member of the Starbucks board of directors, sits down with "CBS Evening News" anchor Jeff Glor to discuss the latest.
The CEO of Starbucks is in Philadelphia doing damage control. It comes after police said two black men were arrested for not making a purchase and refusing to leave a Starbucks store. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.
The CEO of Starbucks says he personally wants to apologize to two black men after video of their arrest in a Philadelphia Starbucks spurred outrage. First on "CBS This Morning," Michelle Miller spoke to the men's attorney.
Philadelphia's police commissioner apologized Thursday for his remarks following the arrests of two black men at Starbucks. Video of the racially-charged incident went viral -- and has set off a week of protests and change coming from the very top at the coffee chain. CBS News correspondent Michelle Miller reports.
Philadelphia Police Commissioner Richard Ross apologized Thursday over the controversial April 12 arrests of two black men in a Starbucks. Ross said the department will be releasing a new policy on how to deal with similar situations in the future.
Starbucks has apologized to the men and will be training all of its employees on how to avoid discriminating against customers
Although Starbucks wants to make workers more aware of how they think, research suggests it's no panacea
Philadelphia police provided an update Thursday on the controversial arrests of two black men
Rashon Nelson and Donte Robinson, best friends since the fourth grade, were taken in handcuffs from the Starbucks in Philadelphia
Fewer consumers say they're likely to buy from the coffee chain after the racially charged incident in Philadelphia
In exclusive interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King, Starbucks' executive chairman addresses controversial incident