Howard Schultz on a 2020 run: "I think I can beat the system"
Democrats and other critics of President Trump are urging the former Starbucks chairman and CEO to reconsider his potential plans for 2020
Watch CBS News
Democrats and other critics of President Trump are urging the former Starbucks chairman and CEO to reconsider his potential plans for 2020
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz told "60 Minutes" he's seriously considering and independent presidential bid in 2020, and he's already facing a backlash from the left. CBSN political reporter Caitlin Huey-Burns has more on the reaction.
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz said on "60 Minutes" that he is seriously considering a run for president as an independent. The news has some Democrats worried he will sink their chances in 2020. Ed O'Keefe reports.
The former Starbucks CEO is being criticized by Democrats for considering presidential run as "centrist independent"
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz says he's considering running for president as an independent, but fellow billionaire Mike Bloomberg says an independent bid would help President Trump win re-election. UVA Center for Politics Director Larry Sabato looks at what an independent candidate could mean in 2020.
The former New York City mayor appeared to doubt the electability of former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz
Former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz says he's considering running as a "centrist" independent candidate
Schultz is the first Democrat to weigh an independent bid — an idea top Democrats are strongly discouraging
"I will run as a centrist independent, outside of the two-party system," the former Starbucks CEO told correspondent Scott Pelley
Schultz says both parties are not doing what's necessary on behalf of the American people. Hear more from Schultz, Sunday at 7 p.m. ET/PT on CBS.
The coffee chain is debuting the service with Uber Eats in San Francisco, with plans to expand to more cities
Move follows complaints by workers worried about potential health risks of cleaning up after drug users
The coffee chain, facing renewed competition from lower-cost rivals, is also planning to renovate stores
Online blogging site makes move not long after its app was deleted from Apple store for allowing disturbing material
Starbucks has opened its first bilingual store in the U.S. for customers who are deaf or hard of hearing. All of the employees at the new location in Washington, D.C., are fluent in sign language. Errol Barnett reports.
All employees will be able to communicate using American Sign Language and the art and mugs were designed by deaf artists
A ballot initiative backed by at least one top CEO is the latest battle between business and social services advocates
Noted "activist" investor sees room for growth for the coffee chain, especially in China
Battling a slump in sales growth, the coffee chain said it's making "significant changes" to its staff
"This is for tourists. Come on. It's for tourists," one Milan resident said
Since its start in Seattle in the early 1970s, the Starbucks coffee chain has opened shops all over the country and the world, including European nations where coffee culture was already well established. One place they dared not tread was Italy, the coffee-centric land that helped founder Howard Schultz shape the chain's character in the first place. That changed this week. Seth Doane reports.
Starbucks will open its first location in Italy Friday. Former CEO Howard Schultz made headlines this summer when he announced he's stepping down as chairman after 36 years with the company. Schultz joins "CBS This Morning" from the new Starbucks Reserve Roastery in Milan for his final interview representing Starbucks. Asked about whether he'll run for office, Schultz said the world is "hungry for the idealism of America."
"I've got great aspirations for what I can do in the future to try and help those people who are being left behind," Schultz said
The soda giant is taking aim at Starbucks by buying Britain's biggest coffee company
Now that plastic straws may be headed for extinction, could Americans' love of balloons be deflated?
The FAA ordered airlines to cut thousands of flights as the agency deals with air traffic controller shortages during the government shutdown.
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer said Democrats would end the government shutdown if Republicans agree to extend health care tax credits for a year. Follow live updates here.
The 68th Grammy Awards include two new categories: best traditional country album and best album cover.
After seven attempts, Ukrainian forces managed to extract a wounded comrade from Russian-occupied ground with a drone resembling an armored off-road casket.
The eight-time MLB All-Star pleaded guilty to tax evasion in 1995, and has since served time.
Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Baldwin, a Democrat, introduced legislation to restore funding to Head Start programs as some have been forced to close because of the government shutdown.
President Trump pardoned former Tennessee House Speaker Glen Casada and his former chief of staff, both of whom were convicted of corruption charges.
Fox Sports announced that it has hired former New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees to replace Mark Sanchez.
The agreement with the Trump administration will "immediately restore and continue the university's research funding," Cornell University's president said.