It's Red Cup Day at Starbucks! You know what that means: Starbucks is ALL OUT: AJ RAVALhanding out limited-edition holiday reusable cups to folks willing to cross the picket line.
On Thursday (Nov. 17), more than 1,000 Starbucks employees — many of whom are members of the Starbucks Workers Union — went on strike on one of the coffee giant's busiest days of the year, according to NPR. It's a joyous day for Starbucks loyal customers, because the cups are considered collector's items; some customers line up before the store even opens to get one. But, this year, if you do decide to get your hands on one of those cups, you'll also be crossing a picket line. If you want to know if your Starbucks location is participating in the strike, you can check out the mapcreated by the Starbucks Workers United, the union representing Starbucks workers.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Crossing a picket line means moving through people who are striking in order to get onto their employer's land. That includes walking through a building, across a parking lot, or, in this case, into a Starbucks to buy your morning coffee. More than 100 Starbucks stores across the nation have staged picket lines today, according to Starbucks Workers United.
The walkout is one of the most recent attempts to convince Starbucks to bargain with workers in good faith as they try to work out contracts. Starbucks lawyers have walked out on bargaining sessions, made last-minute rescheduling requests, and CEO Howard Shultz has been accused of illegally union busting and firing workers for organizing.
"Mr. Schultz, it is time to recognize the stores that unionized and negotiate with workers in good faith," Sen. Bernie Sanders tweetedin support of the #RedCupRebellion.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
If you do want a red cup, and don't want to cross a picket line, there's good news! Starbucks Workers United is offering a union-designed red cup with the Starbucks Workers United logo on the front, according to CNBC.
The best early October Prime Day drone dealsEcho Pop is at an allBest Echo deals: Save up to 33% in October Prime DayBest iPad deals: Save up to $120 ahead of Prime Big Deal DaysWho is Natalie Nunn? The star behind viral 'Baddies, pose for me' TikTok songGoogle Search is testing blue checkmark feature that helps users spot genuine websitesWordle today: The answer and hints for October 6Early Prime Day 2024 PlayStation 5 dealsBest Kindle deals: Save on Kindle bundles for October Prime DayMichigan vs. UW football live streams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and morePenn State vs. UCLA football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreHow to watch Miami vs. Cal football livestreams: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreThe red triangle emoji is a proxy for Hamas support, Meta decides, will remove flagged usesShark Days deals at Walmart, October 2024Android is rolling out 3 new theft protection tools — use them if your phone gets stolenBest early Prime Day laptop deals: MacBook Air, LG gram, Acer NitroWho is Natalie Nunn? The star behind viral 'Baddies, pose for me' TikTok songPackers vs. Rams 2024 livestream: How to watch NFL for freeBest Fire TV Stick deal: 50% off Amazon Fire TV StickEarly Prime Day deal: Amazon Echo Spot for 44% off For the Love of Orange by Larissa Pham Staff Picks: From Aphorisms to Zorn by The Paris Review Mistranslated Book Titles Contest by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Free Verse, Farewells, and Fist City by The Paris Review Dark Thread: An Interview with Kimberly King Parsons by Lauren Kane How Stanley Kubrick Staged the Moon Landing by Rich Cohen A Graphic Novel before the Term Existed by James Sturm Redux: Rushing Seas and Dozing Shores by The Paris Review The Central Park Squirrel Census by Jamie Allen Redux: A Creator of Inwardness by The Paris Review One Word: Striking by Myriam Gurba The Silhouette Artist by Amy Jo Burns What We Deserve by Angie Cruz Whither The Golden Penetrators? by Dan Piepenbring Redux: Water Promises Joy and Fear by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Cranberries, Canzones, and Catharsis by The Paris Review Iris Murdoch’s Gayest Novel by Garth Greenwell Object Worlds and Inner States by Anjum Hasan On Warnings by Hanif Abdurraqib Part Love Letter, Part Cookbook by The Paris Review
2.5871s , 10110.375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【ALL OUT: AJ RAVAL】,Pursuit Information Network