New initiatives include mental health resources for employees, ride-share options to help workers get home safely and technological developments that will streamline store operations.
The stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.
Starbucks is buying back stock at a faster clip than previously expected.
Fall is coming early -- at least pumpkin spiced foods are. Here are five of the weirdest pumpkin spice-flavored products.
Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.
Coffee lovers around the country can soon have their caffeine jolt arrive at their door, thanks to Starbucks and Uber Eats.
Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.
The company has set a new goal to hire 5,000 veterans and military spouses each year.
Starbucks on Friday opened its first express retail store in China aimed to transform pickup and delivery for its customers.
Stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.
Starbucks announced it will stop selling The New York Times, Wall Street Journal and Gannett papers like USA Today in more than 8,600 stores in September.
Here are the stories moving the markets and shaking up the world.
In its apology, Starbucks called the incident “completely unacceptable” and said the company has a “deep appreciation” for the officers serving in Tempe.
Chick-fil-A may be winning over more Americans each year, but they’re still lovin’ McDonald’s more than any other chain.
Businessman Howard Schultz, who has previously said he is mulling a White House run in 2020, announced Wednesday that he is taking a “detour from the road” to recover after having multiple operations on his back.
Coffee giant Starbucks and environmental charity Hubbub are launching a trial program to lend passengers at Britain’s Gatwick Airport reusable cups while waiting for their flights in hopes of cutting down on waste.
Luckin isn't banking on the US-China trade war to drive success, its CFO said.
Schultz drew a stark comparison to Trump's decision not to release his tax returns before the 2016 elections.
The former Starbucks executive wouldn’t say whether he’d sell his shares in the coffee company if he ran for president and won.
Despite his progressive credentials, Democrats say Schultz's campaign could re-elect Trump.
