Starbucks Coffee logo in Washington
A Starbucks Coffee logo is seen on a building in Washington on September 1, 2011. UPI/Roger L. Wollenberg
Latest Headlines
U.S. coffee server Starbucks Corp. said it has dropped its practice of charging customers who buy smaller than one pound bags of coffee an extra $1.50.
U.S. coffee retailer Starbucks Corp. said Thursday it has acquired juice maker Evolution Fresh for $30 million in cash.
Starbucks withdrew anti-pickpocketing posters from its stores in France even though it said people who found them to be racist were mistaken.
Starbucks said it is worried about a possible shortage of world coffee supplies because of climate change and is preparing for it.
Michelle Obama said she and her daughters often sneak out of the White House for shopping trips and even once managed to visit a Petco without being recognized.
A New York woman said she was shocked to find a derogatory name written on the side of the cup she received from her usual Starbucks.
A California man said he lost his job as a Starbucks barista over a YouTube video he made singing about the coffee business.
A Virginia man whose 5-year-old daughter discovered a video camera in a Starbucks bathroom is suing the coffee chain for $1 million.
Starbucks Coffee Co. has settled a disability discrimination lawsuit and will be paying $75,000 to a woman born with dwarfism, a federal agency said.
The chief executive of Starbucks is urging business leaders to stop giving to political campaigns until lawmakers develop a solid plan to cut the U.S. deficit.
