Starbucks board member: "We've got to make this right"
Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson has met twice with the two men who were arrested and apologized
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Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson has met twice with the two men who were arrested and apologized
The coffee chain is struggling to recover from accusations of racial bias after an arrest in Philadelphia
Protesters swarmed the shop in Philadelphia on Monday
The chain's cultivation of a progressive image is now at risk amid an uproar over its treatment of the two men
Another incident of alleged racial bias at Starbucks is stirring outrage. A black man claims he was denied access to a bathroom at a Los Angeles store, even though a white man was given the entry code. Neither were paying customers. Michelle Miller reports.
Two incidents in Los Angeles and Philadelphia appear to have started when employees refused to let black men use their bathrooms
"Even if the charges get expunged or relieved, it does follow you for the rest of your life," said attorney Stewart Cohen, who represents the two men removed
The coffee chain said the worker who made the call leading to their arrests is no longer at the location
Protesters are targeting the Philadelphia store where two black men were arrested after store employees called 911
Starbucks often touts its initiatives on race and diversity, but now it's under pressure from activists
Protestors swarmed a Starbucks in Philadelphia Sunday following the controversial arrests of two black men. Meg Oliver reports.
Videos posted online show officers handcuffing the men in the downtown establishment Thursday
Calls to #BoycottStarbucks are growing after a video surfaced showing officers arresting two black men inside one of their coffee stores in Philadelphia.
Coffee companies had argued that a chemical created from roasting coffee was only present in insignificant amount
In a big shift, a majority of left-leaning consumers say they would shop there, while Republicans' support stays strong
Starbucks and other coffee sellers must put a cancer warning on coffee sold in California, a Los Angeles judge ruled.
Amanda Vice's daughter took a few sips of a frappuccino at a Starbucks in 2016. Now, the family is taking legal action
Coffee shops are being sued under California's Proposition 65 which requires businesses to alert consumers about cancer-causing chemicals
"We'll make a great cup of coffee and we could also beat you up"
The changes will impact about 150,000 employees, most of whom work as baristas or store managers
Dunkin' Donuts says a new store near Boston is the "next generation" and will be known simply as Dunkin'
Environmental committee says Britons throw away enough cups annually to "circle the planet five and a half times"
A mall operator sued to keep 77 Teavana stores running, claiming their exit would cause "irreparable harm"
And it's mostly red -- unlike the first, mainly white, cup the coffee chain released for the 2017 season
Starbucks is planning to open its first store in Italy in 2018