Starbucks is about to make visitors buy something to use the bathroom or get free water. Some workers say the plans might not ...

Last year, on a podcast, Schultz, who is no longer Starbucks’ CEO but is still a major shareholder, described the scene as “a ...

And the people needing to use the facilities aren’t just people out on a shopping trip. They are Uber drivers, Amazon drivers ...

Starbucks announced the company would reverse its "open door" policy, limiting the use of its premises to paying customers ...

A Starbucks employee said the chain held training on how to handle customers asking to use the restroom or sit in the store ...

Also like (most) Starbucks, it has a bathroom, open to anyone who walks in. The bathroom is important because this Starbucks is located about three-quarters of a mile past Peace Arch, the busiest ...

Starbucks said its new code of conduct matched those of other big retailers. The Associated Press reached out to several ...

Also like (most) Starbucks, it has a bathroom, open to anyone who walks in. The bathroom is important because this Starbucks is located about three-quarters of a mile past Peace Arch, the busiest ...

Starbucks' new purchase-required policy reverses the open door rule put in place after a store called police on Black men waiting for a meeting.

On his Starbucks runs in Los Angeles and San Diego, Gargiulo said he was pleasantly surprised to see three of these tactics ...