Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol said the chain was considering letting customers choose when they pick up their mobile orders as it seeks to boost sales.

Starbucks Corp. is eliminating 1,100 corporate jobs in a move aimed at increasing efficiency and quickly enacting changes to revitalize the company.

Getting rid of surcharges on milk alternatives makes it cheaper for consumers to get a drink with oatmilk or almondmilk. Prices for milk alternatives vary by Dunkin' location. The big picture: Dunkin' is the latest chain to remove the surcharge.

Before we dig into how Starbucks’s turnaround efforts are going, allow me a moment’s stroll down memory lane. I promise it’s relevant. If you’re older (and a bit bookish) like me, you may remember visiting Barnes & Noble back in the 1990s.

Berjaya Food reported its fifth straight quarterly loss as Malaysian customers boycotted U.S. brands over America’s support of Israel.

They’re a little late to the pahty. Dunkin’ has announced it will quit charging coffee drinkers extra for non-dairy milk — months after Starbucks snagged major press coverage over the switch. Those who prefer to add soy,

In an interview with The Wall Street Journal, Brian Niccol outlines strategies to improve ordering, fix cafe vibes and boost the coffee chain’s business.

Berjaya Food Bhd.’s hundreds of Starbucks’ subsidiary outlets across Malaysia led to the company’s losses in the six months that ended in December after boycotts of US fast food brands over America’s support of Israel’s offensive in Gaza began last year.

Starbucks is in a slump after a year of declining sales, boycotts, and executive turnover. Now, they’ve hired former Chipotle CEO Brian Niccol to turn the tide by investing in the company's moneymakers – its cafes.

Starbucks’ “mosh pit” problem at the barista counter has been a priority for new CEO Brian Niccol to fix quickly. He said the coffee giant had bet too hard on mobile and drive-thru orders when it should have focused on customer experience.