Over 1,000 Starbucks baristas at 75 stores walked out this week to protest the company’s new dress code requiring black shirts and limited pant colors under the iconic green apron.

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.

McDonald's employee uniforms vary across the globe, reflecting local styles, cultures, and trends while maintaining the brand ...

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

Starbucks upset some of its employees when it introduced a new dress code earlier this week. The updated dress code requires the coffee chain’s workers to wear black tops alongs ...

The new rules state that baristas must wear "any solid black short and long-sleeved crewneck, collared, or button-up shirts and any shade of khaki, black, or blue denim bottoms." In the past ...

Starbucks put new limits starting Monday on what its baristas can wear under their green aprons. The dress code requires employees at company-operated and licensed stores in the U.S. and Canada to ...

More than 1,200 Starbucks employees with Starbucks Workers United have gone on strike to protest a dress code policy that ...

More than 1,000 Starbucks baristas at 75 U.S. stores have gone on strike since Sunday to protest a new company dress code, a union representing the coffee giant’s workers said Wednesday. Starbucks put ...

Meanwhile their bottoms must be a shade of black, khaki or blue denim. The new policy is meant to further enhance the coffee giant's signature green apron, a staple Starbucks look since its debut ...