This article originally appeared on Asbury Park Press: Starbucks reverses open-door policy: New rules restrict customer behavior ...
Starbucks will no longer allow nonpaying customers to stay in its cafes, according to a new policy. The coffee company once tried to rebrand itself as an open-door cafe that allowed anyone to use ...
Why Your Favorite Starbucks Drink May Soon Be Gone Starbucks first implemented its open-door policy in 2018 after Donte Robinson and Rashon Nelson were arrested at their local Starbucks while ...
In a significant shift from its previous approach, Starbucks has announced the reversal of its open-door policy, which had allowed non-paying customers to freely utilize its cafes and restrooms.
Starbucks is ending its open-door policy, which allows anyone to use its restrooms or hang out without making a purchase. This change aims to enhance the overall cafe experience and discourage ...
Starbucks facilities in North America ... the company confirmed to the Daily News. The announcement reverses an open-door policy implemented by the coffee giant nearly seven years ago, which ...
Starbucks is doing away with its open-door policy, which allows people to come into the coffee chain without having to buy anything, according to several news outlets, including CNN. The company ...
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol said the company is putting a welcoming experience and safety first as it reverses its open-door ...
Starbucks said employees would receive training on enforcing the new policy. The new rules reverse an open-door policy put in place in 2018, after two Black men were arrested at a Philadelphia ...
In one example in the training, staff are taught how to deal with a regular customer asking for water when they haven't ...
Also see: Starbucks reverses its open-door policy The new personalized messages are a “simple, yet meaningful action that ...