Fionn Pooler

Click to find out which grocery stores have pulled big coffee brands off their shelves. Plus, coffee stockpiles are dwindling and Starbucks workers in Chile go on strike.

The amount of coffee stockpiled in warehouses by Brazilian cooperatives has plummeted following the surge in commodity prices over the past year.

On the back of commodity prices rising, roasters have started raising their retail prices to compensate — and grocery stores are pushing back.

Click to find out how many people Starbucks laid off—and the union's response. That and more: here's the news for the week of March 3rd.

In recent weeks, the current U.S. presidential administration announced sweeping federal layoffs that could impact Hawaii’s coffee industry. 

Scroll to find out if it's the end of TikTok drinks. Plus mushroom coffee—but not the way you're thinking. Here's the news for the week of February 24th.

Missouri attorney general takes Starbucks to court over DEI, plus stories on coffee defects and the Korean coffee market. Here's the news for February 17th.

Lots of news this week: Fake beans, Canadians change the name of Americanos, and coffee hits $4 per pound.

Click to read why Blue Bottle baristas walked out of work for exactly seven minutes and 59 seconds. That and more: here's the coffee news for the week.

Worker cooperatives are growing in popularity across the United States, and nowhere is this more apparent than in Charm City. Could worker-owned cafes offer a model for the coffee industry of the future?