Baristas are now expected to wear solid black shirts and khaki, black, or blue denim bottoms. Some Starbucks workers are ...

Over 1,000 Starbucks baristas at 75 stores walked out this week to protest the company’s new dress code requiring black ...

More than 1,000 Starbucks baristas went on strike last weekend in protest of the coffee chain’s new dress code, a union ...

In a move meant to refocus the customer experience and elevate its signature green apron, the coffee giant ... to wear solid black tops and bottoms in khaki, black or blue denim.

requires employees at company-operated and licensed stores in the U.S. and Canada to wear a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms under their green apron. Under the previous ...

The union representing Starbucks workers announced Wednesday that more than 1,000 Starbucks baristas are going on strike at ...

At the time the policy was meant to embrace looks that go beyond classic "black/white tops with khaki pants under a green apron," allowing color patterns like charcoal, gray, navy and brown.

Starbucks implemented a new dress code on May 12, limiting baristas to black tops and black, khaki, or blue denim ... they wear under the iconic green apron. The dress code allowed baristas ...

Starbucks implemented a more strict employee dress code this week resulting in protests and walk outs at some stores.

Starbucks said the new rules would make its green aprons stand out and create a sense ... the US and Canada to wear a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim bottoms.

The dress code requires workers to wear plain black shirts, along with black, khaki, or dark denim pants. In a press release, the company said the change was to "allow our iconic green apron to shine ...

The new dress code — which was announced last month — went into effect Monday, limiting what workers could wear under the green aprons to a solid black shirt and khaki, black or blue denim pants.