It's Red Cup Day at Starbucks! You know what that means: Starbucks is petite french eroticismhanding 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.
Sam's Club membership discount
Family gets kicked off of a JetBlue flight for a birthday cake
The radical history of Mother's Day you never knew about
Pepsi messes up again with the promise of a cinnamon
9 Tech Products That Were Too Early to Market
Cole Sprouse wrote pretty disturbing Mother's Day poem when he was a kid
Snapchat world lenses
Watch these 'sumo wrestlers' in schoolgirl outfits absolutely kick ass
Get a free soundbar when you buy a 34
Everyone fell for this fake story about a pastor eaten by crocodiles
Woot Deal: Save 37% on the Nespresso Inissia Espresso Bundle
We're not saying you're obsolete, but Google is making music humans can't
Meet the 20
Get ready for a possible 'second wave' of that massive global cyberattack
Best laptop deal: Save $390.99 on the Lenovo IdeaPad 3i
Snapchat world lenses
What to write in your Mother's Day card to claim your spot as the favorite child
Taylor Swift sent a nice gift to a teen who invited her to her graduation party
Panthers vs. Falcons 2025 livestream: How to watch NFL online
'Social influencers' who hyped Fyre Festival could be the next legal target
Google Photos: New feature may feed your friends weekly updatesThrowing Yourself Into the Dark: A Conversation with Anne Carson by Kate DwyerA Conversation with Louise Erdrich by Sterling HolyWhiteMountainKU vs. UH basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming deals, and moreA Sense of Agency: A Conversation with Lauren Oyler by Sheila HetiA Sense of Agency: A Conversation with Lauren Oyler by Sheila HetiToo Enjoyable to Be Literature by Helen GarnerAt the Britney Spears House Museum by Emmeline CleinFun by Jeremy Atherton LinTobias Wolff Will Receive Our 2024 Hadada Award by The Paris ReviewReading the Room: An Interview with Paul Yamazaki by Seminary CoAt Miu Miu, in Paris by Sophie KempFixer Upper: Larry McMurtry’s Library by Colin AinsworthAmazon launches AI shopping assistant called...Rufus?Prince and the Afterworld: Dorothea Lasky and Tony Tulathimutte Recommend by The Paris ReviewApple Vision Pro: 3 features it shares with Quest 3 that may shock youThe Review Wins the 2024 National Magazine Award for Fiction by The Paris ReviewSherlock’s Double: At William Gillette’s Castle by Nicolette PolekSherlock’s Double: At William Gillette’s Castle by Nicolette PolekPebble Beach Pro Crunchyroll is now available in Prime Video Good to Go These emoji are the most flirtatious, misunderstood, and communicative Adam Reads ‘The Guide to Western Birds’ 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 25, 2023 Stairs to Nowhere: Thomas Heatherwick’s “Vessel” 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 12 Elements: Monoprints by Dan Walsh Ursula K. Le Guin: How I Started Writing Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This. Flying Saucers Over the Art Dept.! How Book Designers Took on UFOs Monday: Terry McDonell and Graydon Carter at 92Y Edward Albee, 1928–2016 T. S. Eliot: “The World Will Always Be an Unpleasant Place” A New Machine: Remembering Don Buchla Craving more NYT 'Connections'? Try these alternatives Apple reveals Apple Watch Ultra for outdoors enthusiasts at 2022 September event A Journey to Heaven on a Winged Horse Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 24 In Which Stéphane Mallarmé Confronts the Void
3.3325s , 8265.046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【petite french eroticism】,Exquisite Information Network