Starbucks' new dress code could lead baristas to spend on overhauling their wardrobe. It's also giving some pause about the turnaround effort.

Key Takeaways Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol has been busy with a turnaround plan at the coffee chain since taking over last fall.His changes include revamping cafes, prioritizing speed, bringing back ...

Good morning! Public media groups condemn federal funding cut, Ketanji Brown Jackson speaks on judicial attacks from Trump ...

The decision to increase staffing follows pilot tests in a limited number of stores shortly after CEO Brian Niccol joined the ...

This was the latest change made under Niccol ... earlier this year to build more agile teams and streamline operations. STARBUCKS CEO SAYS BETTER PRICING TRANSPARENCY NECESSARY FOR MOBILE ...

Pilot programs last quarter proved workers, not equipment, are the key to solving Starbucks’ low throughput woes, according ...

Starbucks missed estimates for second-quarter results, yet CEO Brian Niccol promised more changes to the coffee chain's ...

CEO Brian Niccol said the coffee shop giant’s second-quarter results were “disappointing,” but he said there are signs of ...

“Instead of addressing the most pressing issues baristas have been raising for years, Starbucks is prioritizing a limiting dress code that won’t improve the company’s operations,” said ...

The union said it opposes any changes ... Jasmine Leli, a Starbucks barista and union bargaining delegate, said the company should be focusing on things that improve store operations, like ...

Management reiterated confidence in the "Back to Starbucks" strategy to stabilize and grow the business but did not provide detailed financial guidance for upcoming quarters. Niccol announced ...

Starbucks' share price fell 7% in pre-market trading on Tuesday after the coffee giant reported a 50.3% year-on-year decline ...