Starbucks (SBUX) is making big changes in the name of safety. In lieu of its 2018-era goal to become the “third place” where ...

Earlier this month, the 54-year-old company shared plans to implement a Coffeehouse Code of Conduct where only paying ...

Starbucks’ 2018 open-door policy ... added that the company may add “additional security” in its stores; Starbucks did not immediately reply when asked by Quartz if this means increased ...

Starbucks (SBUX) CEO Brian Niccol said the company is putting a welcoming experience and safety first as it reverses its open-door policy ... 90% incremental sales within trade areas." ...

Starbucks recently reversed its open-door policy and will soon require ... A black apron means that a Starbucks employee has been "certified for their coffee knowledge," the company's website said, ...

That is changing now, as the business is updating its open door policy in 2025. Learn more about what it was and what the changes are below. In short, Starbucks allowed individuals to use their ...

has reversed its open-door policy. Now, only paying customers can use its spaces. This change raises important questions: What does this mean for coffeehouses, for the concept of third places ...

Starbucks' open door policy is getting thrown out the window among changes for the company. The coffee chain ... most retailers already have... This means our cafes, patios, and restrooms are ...

After launching an open door policy welcoming the general public to stop in and enjoy the coffee shop free of charge, the company is now reversing that policy after seven years. Under the ...