If Starbucks is the big bad coffee monster we all think it is, how is it possible that indy shops not only survive but thrive? The answer lies in their size.
In the latest in a long line of public scandals for Starbucks, the coffee chain is being sued by the National Consumer League over alleged human rights abuses.
You may think that Starbucks has tried to standardize its stores as well as its coffee, but some stores stand out: Take the location on top of Prague castle.
Starbucks is synonymous with its signature creations from lattes to chais, but back in the day, the chain didn't even sell drinks for a few simple reasons.
We can all admit that Starbucks has a consistent product the world over, even if it isn't our fav. Part of the reason for that is how dark it roasts its coffee.
If you've seen Starbucks staff wearing aprons in colors besides green, this is what each color means (and why the company chose green for the basic aprons).
Target shoppers were eager to buy the latest collaboration between Starbucks and Stanley, the latter known for its trendy, seemingly indestructible tumblers.
Ordering food and drinks at Starbucks can seem like walking through a minefield, but it's pretty simple -- and it's so easy to make your barista's life easier.
While, yes, technically you can still find smoothies at some Starbucks locations, the actual Vivanno crashed and burned before it had the chance to fly.
A Starbucks is a Starbucks is a Starbucks, right? Well, no, actually, there are some major differences to be found at all licensed Starbucks locations.
Once upon a time, Starbucks tried to sell an inventive hybrid of coffee and soda. The story of this unsuccessful venture includes several interesting anecdotes.
We've all rushed through an airport, wishing we had stopped for coffee on the way. If you do, be sure to follow this etiquette for the smoothest experience.
Starbucks is a popular coffee chain for a reason, but gosh, it sure can add up quickly. If you order Americanos, here's how to save almost $1 per order.
Don't you hate it when you order an iced coffee from Starbucks, and the drink comes out practically half full of ice? There's an easy way to get around that.
If you wish your favorite Starbucks drink could be a little bigger or smaller, try asking for these cup sizes that aren't always displayed on the menu.
Starbucks purchases a huge amount of coffee every year, and most of those beans come from a certain region of the world that's perfect for coffee cultivation.
To qualify for Starbucks' hot chocolate promotion, customers must purchase a beverage made by a barista in a grande - the store's term for medium - or larger.
Is there anything worse in the entire world than getting a watery cup of iced tea? Well, maybe, but it still stinks. Ask for no water when next at Starbucks.