Starbucks and the union had temporarily agreed to collective bargaining over dress code changes as part of ongoing ...

Starbucks enforced its barista dress code this week, requiring baristas to wear black tops and blue, black, or khaki bottoms.

Here’s why Starbucks employees are pushing against the company’s dress code changes, that took effect on May 12, and what the new dress code entails.

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 implemented a more strict employee dress code this week resulting in protests and walk outs at some stores.

The company unilaterally enacted the policy without bargaining with Workers United, according to Jasmine Leli, a union bargaining delegate and Starbucks barista ... stores to focus on simplified ...

The poster shared that he and the barista had a small chat before he asked her what time she got off work—something he said ...

Starbucks barista and union bargaining delegate Jasmine ... Starbucks is a massive company that refuses to focus on what's important. Customers and baristas alike want fully staffed stores ...

Although many of the Starbucks baristas Cowboy State Daily spoke with in Cheyenne are upset over a new corporate dress code, ...

"We’re evolving our dress code in all stores to focus on simplified color options ... a union bargaining delegate and Starbucks barista based in Buffalo, New York. She argues the dress code ...

Starbucks baristas at three local shops—Pioneer Courthouse Square, Southeast 28th Avenue and Powell Boulevard, and the Stucki ...