Starbucks

A hearing on illegal union-busting pitted Howard Schultz, the coffee company’s former C.E.O., against Bernie Sanders.

The new Starbucks Oleato is terrible. But somehow there’s pleasure to be had in its existence.

Baristas nationwide are remarkably organized. Is the company’s C.E.O., Howard Schultz, using firings, store closures, and legal delays to thwart them?

The coffee conglomerate is closing six L.A. locations this week, owing to customer mayhem: beleaguered baristas may be relieved, but one regular, who sketches as he sips his iced Americano, will miss the vibe.

The potential Presidential candidate and former owner of the Seattle Sonics has tried to appease fans bitter over his sale of the N.B.A. team. So far, it hasn’t worked.

On the book “Green Eggs and Ham,” by Dr. Seuss: “I’ve never seen a colored egg.”

“Welcome to Starbucks. Would you like a coffee or are you just here to yell about Schultz?”

After the billionaire former chairman and C.E.O. of Starbucks announced that he may run for President, some lively protesters appeared at his book event to denounce him.

The regulars at an Upper West Side outpost of the coffee chain have launched a petition.

In half a week, between Quebec and Singapore, Trump showed that the liberal order is hateful to him—and that he wants out.

In Kim’s attempt to unleash the economy and hold on to his dictatorship, he seems to be taking a lesson from China’s Communist Party: change, or die.

What’s most crucial isn’t whether a company can diminish bias among its employees. It’s the acknowledgment that bias is so pervasive it has to try.

What’s most crucial isn’t whether a company can diminish bias among its employees. It’s the acknowledgment that bias is so pervasive it has to try.