(Bloomberg) -- Starbucks Corp., in a break from the labor tactics of its former chief executive officer ... The company had maintained that labor law prevented it from extending those perks ...
Under federal law, every year ... compensation of their employees. CEO pay is often several hundred times what employees make. In the case of the Starbucks (NASDAQ: SBUX) CEO, the ratio is ...
The fundamental issue we are facing today is whether we have a system of justice that applies to all — or whether billionaires and large corporations can break the law with impunity" (via NPR).
The mayor of New Jersey’s capital city urged the CEO of Starbucks in a letter Tuesday to reconsider the company’s decision to close the only Trenton location of the chain at the end of the month.
On Tuesday, Starbucks is releasing a new line of lattes infused with olive oil. The drinks, called Oleato, was created after Starbucks' former CEO was inspired ... federal labor law when it ...
A Midlands poultry giant has appointed a former Starbucks executive as its new ... Tomkinson has opted for a career break. He said: “I believe now’s the right moment for a career break.
Nelsen joins the Denver-based burger restaurant after 30+ years in the industry, most recently as senior vice president of U.S. operations at Starbucks ...
Smashburger has a new leader after hiring a former Starbucks executive. Denise Nelsen was appointed as the brands new chief ...
Whether it's the wrong order or the right one made wrong, spending (a little too much) money on a disappointing Starbucks drink can really set the tone for the rest of your day. A bad drink isn't ...
Starbucks recently opened a New Jersey location in the former space of a Garden State newspaper’s office. The coffee giant opened a spot in Hackensack at 110 River St., at the Print House on Feb ...
Starbucks Corp. engages in the production, marketing, and retailing of specialty coffee. It operates through the following segments: North America, International, Channel Development, and ...
Starbucks has pulled a permit for a new coffee shop at 1919 Custer Ave., the former site of a Hardee’s. A permit for a tenant fit-out on March 6 was issued to Starbucks Corp. of Seattle.