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A New Jersey woman was fired by Starbucks for refusing to wear a “Pride” T-shirt because of her religious beliefs, a lawsuit alleges. Betsy Fresse, a Christian from Newark, who started … ...
A New Jersey woman has filed suit against Starbucks, claiming she was wrongfully terminated for refusing to wear an official company Pride T-shirt that she says violated her religious beliefs.
A Starbucks barista sued in New Jersey alleging that the coffee chain fired her for wanting to not wear a shirt of the "Gay Pride" (Pride) because of his religious beliefs as a Christian.
A New Jersey woman was fired by Starbucks for refusing to wear a “Pride” T-shirt because of her religious beliefs, a lawsuit alleges. Betsy Fresse, a Christian from Newark, who started working ...
Starbucks illegally fired a New Jersey woman from her job as a barista because she refused to wear a Pride T-shirt that violated her religious beliefs, according to a lawsuit filed in federal ...
By Jonathan Stempel (Reuters) - A former Starbucks Corp barista in New Jersey sued the coffee chain on Thursday, claiming she was fired illegally because she did not want to wear a "PRIDE" T-shirt ...
A New Jersey Starbucks barista has claimed that she was fired for refusing to wear a Pride T-shirt because of her religious beliefs as a Christian. Betsy Fresse, from Newark, who started at the ...
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Starbucks baristas are striking to protest the coffee chain's new black-shirts-only dress codeStarbucks would provide each barista two free shirts as part of the change, it said. But three baristas BI spoke with said two shirts were not enough for those who work multiple shifts in a week ...
Baristas reportedly received 2% to 3% pay increases at the end of 2024 following a tough financial year. New CEO Brian Niccol ...
Starbucks is simplifying its dress code, requiring baristas to wear black tops and black, khaki, or blue denim bottoms starting May 12. The company will provide two free black T-shirts to ...
The change appears to align with the company's 'Back to Starbucks' strategy under CEO Brian Niccol, who assumed the role in August. The barista union has objected to the dress code change.
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 denim bottoms.
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