Bethenny Frankel, Spencer Pratt, and Alix Earle hosted a TikTok LIVE together ahead of the app's temporary shutdown. Earle ...

Your morning pick-me-up from Starbucks could soon come with another form of motivation such as a smiley face or inspirational message. The coffee chain is telling Starbucks employees to write ...

The company didn't respond to a request for comment. Starbucks' cups have been a large part of its brand identity. In mid-November, it holds its Red Cup Day, when customers can get reusable 16 ...

Editor's note: This story has been updated. Starbucks has taken a page from its past − offering free refills and bringing names on cups and a condiment bar. Beginning on Monday, the coffee chain ...

Starbucks has announced that it will be returning to writing customers' names on coffee cups. This move is part of CEO Brian Niccol's effort to personalize the Starbucks coffee experience.

The return of personalizing cups is also a Niccol directive, who previously said the chain has to “track down” 200,000 Sharpies to make it happen. Starbucks released a new TV advertisement ...

Starbucks is bringing back several classic in-store features, including personalized cups, milk and sugar stations, and free refills for people who drink in-store. The changes went into effect ...

It appears Starbucks is trying to change its reputation. According to a Monday press release, the company will be serving all “for here” drinks in ceramic mugs, glasses or personal cups.

On Jan. 27, Starbucks announced it is now extending free refills of hot brewed or iced coffee, or hot or iced tea served in a ceramic mug, glass or a personal cup to all customers. It is also ...

It’s been a rough couple of years for Starbucks. The once-beloved coffee ... The same goes if you want to order a cup of filtered ice water — these recent policy changes mean those, too ...

In contrast, comfortable seating, ceramic mugs and baristas with Sharpies and personalized messages on coffee cups have been at the center of Niccol's attempt to take Starbucks back to its roots ...