Starbucks has a “Wicked” good deal for customers. The coffee chain announced that, beginning Oct. 22, people in the United States, Canada and other select international locations can purchase ...

If you're a Starbucks drinker on Friday morning, I feel for you. After the app was down on Thursday -- the first day with the 2024 holiday menu in place-- it appears the mobile app is having ...

Starbucks paid homage to the company’s logo, the siren, and their coffee bean production. “Striped holiday charms come together in a chorus of colors, drawing inspiration from the patterns ...

Just like Mariah Carey, Starbucks is welcoming the holiday season a wee bit early. Starting Nov. 7, along with its holiday menu, the coffee chain’s highly-anticipated holiday cup designs will be ...

Starbucks’ new CEO Brian Niccol has a Herculean task in front of him to change the dire state of affairs that the world’s largest coffee chain is currently brewing in. Surprising Wall Street ...

The 12 oz. tumbler costs $22.95. Pink Siren Scales Tumbler Inspired by the scales of the siren from the Starbucks logo, this 16 oz. tumbler will add a pop of pink to any holiday drink. Costs $24.95.

Starbucks Rewards members' apps may soon be a little quieter. The coffee company is reversing its recent push into frequent promos on drinks and snacks, The Wall Street Journal reported, citing ...

Check out other new changes. Starbucks recently announced some changes to the business, switching up its strategy in some core areas, including perks and discounts. After two consecutive quarters ...

Starbucks’ new boss is putting his stamp on the company by cutting back on discounts and promotions — forcing coffee lovers to pay full price for their drinks. Chief Executive Brian Niccol ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Some Starbucks customers couldn't place orders through its mobile app on Thursday, the first day of the coffee chain's holiday menu.

Major American brands like Apple, Starbucks and McDonald’s are rapidly losing market share in China to new domestic rivals. WSJ’s Jonathan Cheng explores how Chinese brands are squeezing out ...