Coffee stockpiles are lower than ever in Brazil, Gen Z drives the ‘fourth wave,’ and coffee may help some men with prostate cancer live longer.

Big US coffee chains bounce back from the pandemic, a new guide encouraging equitable coffee buying, and Starbucks is again extending benefits—but only to non-unionized employees.

No mentions of coffee in Colombia’s new tax reform bill, a seaweed-covered ball, and a new program is trying to revitalize El Salvador’s farming industry.

An insightful look at Starbucks’ unionization push, big buyers are buying more sustainably, and shoes made from recycled Nespresso coffee. Let’s look at this week’s news—coming to you Tuesday in honor of Labor Day. ‘Report: 55% of Coffee Purchased by Eight of World’s Largest Buyers Meets Sustainability Baseline’ – via Daily Coffee News In 2021, … Continue reading Coffee News Club: Week of September 6th →

A dour coffee forecast from Vietnam; Starbucks allegedly withheld raises from unionized workers; and the government of Papua New Guinea announced a new post: minister for coffee.

A bizarre new coffee brand by a restaurateur who claims to have never tasted coffee, the Memphis Seven are reinstated, and a brewer that breaks all the rules.

Brazil’s harvest woes, Intelligentsia’s union win, and laser-extracted cold brew. Here’s the news for the week of August 15th, 2022.

A major recall, a plea for extended benefits, and a serious look at Nestlé’s sustainability claims. Here’s the news for the week of August 8th, 2022.