Starbucks on Monday revealed a new dress code for java-slinging baristas as CEO Brian Niccol bets on creating a comfortable, welcoming environment to boost the sagging company’s sales.

Starbucks is updating its uniform policy, emphasizing the appearance of its recognizable “green aprons” as part of CEO Brian Niccol’s broader plans to revive the slumping brand. Beginning ...

This press release is not a document produced by AFP. AFP shall not bear responsibility for its content. In case you have any questions about this press release, please refer to the contact person ...

The new uniform guidelines are designed to make the company's "iconic green apron" stand out more, and "create a sense of familiarity for our customers" at all Starbucks locations across North ...

Textron Aviation today announced the tenth anniversary of the company’s innovative Top Hawk program designed to provide students with access to the world’s most popular trainer aircraft, the ...

"What we as humans are good at is our creativity, our empathy, our knowledge of our customers," marketing director Michala Svane told AFP.

A trial of nearly 200 people, among them students and journalists, arrested over Turkey's biggest protests in more than a decade opened in Istanbul on Friday. In the dock were 189 suspects who ...

Germany's environment minister on Wednesday warned of a high risk of forest fires and poor harvests after a "worrying" lack of rain in recent weeks. From February 1 to April 13, Germany saw 40 ...

(AP) — 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 ...

Get in touch with Chloe Mayer by emailing [email protected] Starbucks is set to update its barista dress code with the new uniform rules designed to better show off the brand's "iconic green ...