Starbucks is ending its open-door policy, which allowed anyone to use its restrooms or hang out without making a purchase.

Starbucks surprised many with its new code of conduct for customers. Turns out it was a luxury brand all along.

Starbucks' decision to restrict its restrooms to paying customers has flushed out a wider problem: a patchwork of restroom ...

The new rule comes as part of a push by Starbucks' new chairman and CEO, Brian Niccol, to reinvigorate the chain's sagging ...

Starbucks is officially changing its code of conduct and ending a longtime policy that permitted people to sit and stay at coffee shop locations without making a purchase. (Photo by Mostafa Bassim ...

Getting to know: Starbucks’ code of conduct Cafe etiquette is, it turns out, not universal. Not everywhere implements a policy of obliging customers to buy a token americano before they silently ...

Stopping by a local coffee shop to hang out with friends or to quickly use the bathroom is not as simple anymore. A purchase ...

Starbucks’ decision to restrict its restrooms to paying customers has flushed out a wider problem: a patchwork of restroom ...

Starbucks opened the can when it said last week it was reversing a 7-year-old policy that invited anyone to hang out in its ...

Starbucks saidit plans an unspecified number of layoffs as it restructures its corporate staff. In a letter to employees, Starbucks Chairman and CEO Brian Niccol said the Seattle coffee giant ...

Starbucks said the layoffs will come from corporate support staff, but it won’t say how many people work in those roles. The company employs a total of 361,000 people worldwide.