Starbucks announced this week that their employees will have a more specific dress code starting next month to make their signature green aprons pop. Here's what to know. Starting on May 12 ...

Starbucks is updating its dress code for baristas Beginning May 12, baristas at stores in North America will have to wear solid black tops under their aprons.

Starbucks last month announced the dress code, which went into effect May 12. It requires baristas to wear a solid black top as part of an effort to maintain a "more defined color palette." ...

Starbucks faces employee resistance as new dress code sparks multi-store strikes. Workers United challenges the company's ...

Starbucks said the dress code changes will help it “deliver a more consistent coffeehouse experience that will also bring simpler and clearer guidance to our partners, which means they can focus ...

But Starbucks Workers United, the union that represents workers at 570 of Starbucks’ 10,000 company-owned U.S. stores, said the dress code should be subject to collective bargaining.

Starbucks said the new dress code will make its green aprons stand out and create a sense of familiarity for customers. But the labor group unionizing Starbucks workers opposes the move, saying it ...

Workers United has written to Starbucks demanding no dress code change be implemented at union-represented stores until bargaining concludes," said Jasmine Leli, a barista and an union bargaining ...

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 May 12 ...