Starbucks' former CEO Howard Schultz on Wednesday denied breaking the law in response to sharp criticism from Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., who accused the company of "the most aggressive and ...
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., questioned Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz in a Senate hearing on the company's business practices. The senator focused on allegations from workers and criticism of their ...
The committee questioned him about the more than a dozen cases in which the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) found the company had illegally violated federal labor law. Schultz generally did ...
"Over the past 18 months, Starbucks has waged the most aggressive ... and Pensions Committee, adding that its former CEO Howard Schultz led the company's anti-union campaign.
Amazon has repeatedly denied violating the law. "These complaints are completely ... the agency is also prosecuting a case accusing former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz of making an anti-union ...
Before officially becoming CEO in March, Narasimhan spent about six months shadowing former ... Starbucks stores in the United States. But Starbucks is putting up a vicious fight. NLRB ...
Starbucks' CEO shared his key takeaways after spending time working in stores alongside baristas. He said the company needed to buy cheaper cups and slash the number of lid-and-cup combinations.
Amazon has repeatedly denied violating the law. “These complaints are completely ... the agency is also prosecuting a case accusing former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz of making an anti-union ...
During his first earnings call as the new Starbucks CEO, Laxman Narasimhan praised the ... NLRB administrative law judge Michael Rosas recently said that Starbucks had displayed “egregious ...
Starbucks' CEO shared his key takeaways after spending time working in stores alongside baristas. He said the company needed to buy cheaper cups and slash the number of lid-and-cup combinations. He ...
Starbucks' CEO shared his key takeaways after spending time working in stores alongside baristas. He said the company needed to buy cheaper cups and slash the number of lid-and-cup combinations.
