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California is considering a historic change in the workplace. A new bill called the Fair Scheduling Act would require food and retail businesses with 500 or more workers to give at least two weeks notice when making staff schedules. New York Times reporter Jodi Kantor joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss what the new bill would mean for employers and employees.
CEO Howard Schultz says the coffee giant is "playing offense." Even though sales rose last quarter, they're not as high as investors expected. Late next year, Starbucks will start offering coffee and food delivery in some cities via a mobile app. Gayle King reports.
In the second half of 2015, Starbucks customers in some markets will be able to have the chain's food and drinks delivered. Also, the Dow finished October strong on the back of Visa, which has had surging profits. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
High-end shoe maker Jimmy Choo plans to go public on the London Stock Exchange. Plus, Spirit Airlines will raise bag fees by two dollars between December 18 and January 5. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
California resident claims manager ejected him from San Jose outlet after dispute over COVID-19 capacity limit.
Sprint announced pricing for its first-ever family share plan. Plus, Starbucks is rolling out food trucks to college campuses. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Recent price hikes in coffee are due to the drought in Brazil and disease in Central America. Michelle Miller reports.
Starbucks has announced plans to offer its employees a free college education. The Seattle-based company will pay employees’ full tuition if they meet specific guidelines and are accepted into the online degree program at Arizona State University. Don Dahler reports.
CBS News confirms federal investigators are looking into a potential safety defect in some airbags in more one million vehicles, Starbucks is rolling out a wireless phone charging program -- and more. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top financial stories.
President Obama on Monday patronized a coffee shop near the White House.
In this week’s edition of “Sounds of the Toyota Green Room,” Oprah Winfrey and Starbucks’ Howard Schultz talk about the launch of Oprah’s Chai Tea with CBS This Morning co-hosts Gaye King, Charlie Rose and Norah’ O’Donnell.
Oprah Winfrey and Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz talk to "CBS This Morning" co-hosts about their new venture in creating Winfrey's own Teavana blend called Oprah Chai.
At a Starbucks shareholders meeting Wednesday, Oprah Winfrey introduced a drink called the Oprah Chai. The drink will be sold at Starbucks cafes starting April 29 and will also be available at the small chain of Teavana tea shops that the coffee giant recently bought.
According to the research firm SNL Kagan, the number of Americans who pay for TV through cable, satellite or fiber fell by more than a quarter of a million last year. Jill Wagner has that story and more MoneyWatch headlines.
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz tells Scott Pelley he fears that with the wind-down of the war in Afghanistan, some Americans may forget too quickly about the needs of the troops who served. Schultz says his gift will go toward job training and research for post-traumatic stress disorder.
Former chief operating officer for the coffee chain will become the only Black woman leading a Fortune 500 company.
Starbucks CEO liken the company's role in the mass vaccination effort to building a store with one product.
Coffee chain cites "abundance of caution" after decision to temporarily close stores because of potential unrest.
"We want to show our deep gratitude for those who support and protect us every day with a small gesture of kindness and a cup of coffee," the company said.
The four cups feature traditional red and green colors, and two of them display this year's theme: "Carry the Merry."
Starbucks kicked off the holiday season early by revealing its lineup of cups, which features four festive designs that will be rolled out starting Friday. CBS Los Angeles reports.
The Seattle coffee chain joins Microsoft and Wells Fargo — both of whom have also announced diversity hiring goals.
A federal appeals court in New York says Starbucks baristas must share their tips with shift supervisors because they do much of the same work. An attorney for the baristas says the money should go to the lowest-paid workers.
Washington's Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee tells CBS News' Jamie Yuccas he doesn't think former Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz should run for president in 2020, because running as an independent could help President Trump. Inslee also talks about his own potential 2020 plans.
A GoFundMe was created for barista Lenin Gutierrez after he stood up to Amber Lynn Gilles, who now says she wants some of the money.
U.S. ally Qatar condemns Israel for strikes targeting Hamas leaders in its capital city Doha, calling them "a blatant violation of all international laws and norms."
President Trump ordered the FDA to enforce rules on direct-to-consumer drug ads, after HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. released a report on the administration's approach to healthy outcomes for children and families.
The Supreme Court on Tuesday said it will decide whether President Trump can impose his most sweeping tariffs.
Democrat James Walkinshaw and Republican Stewart Whitson are facing off Tuesday in a Northern Virginia special House election to pick Rep. Gerry Connolly's successor.
President Trump's administration asked the Supreme Court on Monday to allow it to freeze billions of dollars in foreign aid funding.
The Justice Department charged the suspect, Decarlos Brown Jr., with one count of committing an act causing death on a mass transportation system.
In August, the Pentagon offered full military funeral honors to Jan. 6 rioter Ashli Babbitt, after denying her family's request for the honor in 2021.
Uncertainty over U.S. tariffs and other Trump administration economic policies are deterring manufacturers from hiring, according to the Center for American Progress.
The Drug Enforcement Administration said its efforts resulted in more than 600 arrests in operations targeting the Sinaloa drug cartel, which has been labeled a terrorist group.