Starbucks

Labor board officials accused the coffee chain of retaliating against union organizers.
It's the first of the coffee giant’s locations in Louisiana to unionize.
Tune in on July 20 to watch our panel discussion with union organizers from the Amazon, REI, Starbucks and Apple battles.
Come join HuffPost for a panel discussion in New York City with workers from these companies, or tune in for our livestream on July 20.
Starbucks' move follows McDonald's exit from the Russian market last week.
A regional director with the labor board says Starbucks broke so many laws that it irreparably tainted the union election process in western New York.
An official with the National Labor Relations Board filed a wide-ranging complaint accusing the coffee chain of violating workers’ rights.
The president’s support for unionizing workers didn't go over well with the coffee chain as it battles an organizing campaign.
The union has won 85% of the elections held so far, and votes have been scheduled for more than 100 other stores.
The NLRB went to federal court seeking an injunction, accusing Starbucks of illegal retaliation against workers.