Starbucks employees with Starbucks Workers United are striking in a protest against new barista dress code. Here's what to know and why News Sports Lifestyle Data Central Advertise Obituaries ...

Starbucks' new dress code went into effect May 12, requiring baristas to wear a solid black top and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms under their signature green aprons in effort to maintain a ...

More than 2,000 Starbucks baristas at 120 U.S. stores have gone on strike since Sunday to protest a new company dress code.

Starbucks Workers United, the union representing employees at 570 of the company’s 10,000 corporate-owned U.S. stores, argued that the dress code should be negotiated through collective bargaining.

I’ve been going to Starbucks Corp. (NASDAQ: SBUX) since the 1980s.I’ve been to locations in Europe, Japan, and nine states. 24/7 Wall St. used to run a column that evaluated the pace at which ...

Starbucks is imposing new limits on what its baristas can wear under their green aprons. Starting May 12, employees will be required to wear a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms.

Starbucks is imposing new limits on what its baristas can wear under their green aprons. Starting May 12, employees will be required to wear a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms.

In North America, baristas have to wear black shirts under their aprons. Before, they could pick their shirts without restrictions. There are also new rules about the color of barista’s pants.

The change appears to align with the company's 'Back to Starbucks' strategy under CEO Brian Niccol, who assumed the role in August. The barista union has objected to the dress code change.

Starbucks is imposing new limits on what its baristas can wear under their green aprons. Starting May 12, employees will be required to wear a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms.