Starbucks, long synonymous with the idea of a "third place" between home and work, has reversed its open-door policy.
The new code of conduct also bans discrimination or harassment, consumption of alcohol, smoking, drug use, and panhandling in ...
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Starbucks is reversing its open-door policy after almost seven years, now requiring that people make a purchase if they want to hang out at its coffee shops or use its restrooms.
Starbucks is about to make visitors buy something to use the bathroom or get free water. Some workers say the plans might not ...
Starbucks spokeswoman Jaci Anderson told The Washington Post in a statement that the policy is designed to prioritize paying customers and staff, and to make everyone “feel welcome and ...
Starbucks spokesperson Jaci Anderson told Yahoo Finance Monday it is "a practical step that helps us prioritize our ...
This week, we got a glimpse into some policy changes — including a new Coffeehouse Code of Conduct — Starbucks hopes will ...
Starbucks announced Monday that select "coffeehouse amenities" like free refills for in-customers and condiment bars are ...
Starbucks says you can't use its Wi-Fi or restroom or hang out without a purchase. Here's why the rules are changing and what Arizonans must know.
Starbucks visitors must now buy something to sit in its cafes or use the restroom, reversing the chain's open-door policy instated in 2018.
The policy change brings them in line with most retailers and is "a practical step that helps us prioritize our paying customers who want to sit and enjoy our cafes or need to use the restroom during ...
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