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 ...

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.

Starbucks baristas went on strike nationwide to protest a new company dress code that requires workers to wear specific ...

Starbucks union workers aren’t as upset about the dress code; they’re upset about the lack of a contract. On Monday, ...

The dress code requires workers to wear plain black shirts, along with black, khaki, or dark denim pants. In a press release, the company said the change was to "allow our iconic green apron to shine ...

More than 1,000 Starbucks baristas at 75 U.S. stores have gone on strike since Sunday, protesting the coffee giant’s new dress code.

black or blue denim bottoms under their green apron. Under the previous dress code, baristas could wear a broader range of dark colors and patterned shirts. Starbucks said the new rules would make ...

As per the release, the reasoning behind this change is to "allow our iconic green apron to shine and create a sense of familiarity for our customers, no matter which store they visit across North ...

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 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.