Here’s why Starbucks employees are pushing against the company’s dress code changes, that took effect on May 12, and what the new dress code entails.

A workers union says that more than 1,200 Starbucks employees have gone on strike to protest a new dress code policy that went into effect this week.. Walk-outs have taken place at roughly 100 ...

The new dress code went into effect on Monday. Baristas can only wear a black shirt (long-sleeved crewneck, collared, or button-up) on top and any shade of khaki, black, or blue denim "bottoms." ...

Starbucks implemented a new dress code on May 12, limiting baristas to black tops and black, khaki, or blue denim bottoms. Over 1,200 Starbucks employees staged walk-outs at roughly 100 stores to ...

Starbucks announced in April they would be implementing a more strict dress code for employees.The new rules began this week and now more than 1,200 Starbucks union workers have gone on strike to ...

Why a New Employee Dress Code Is Part of a Brewing Turnaround at Starbucks. The new look for baristas won’t solve all the coffee chain’s problems, but It might help the whole company improve ...

Starbucks said it would give two free black T-shirts to each employee when it announced the new dress code. Starbucks said Wednesday that the strike was having a limited impact on its 10,000 ...

Here’s why Starbucks employees are pushing against the company’s dress code changes, that took effect on May 12, and what the new dress code entails.