Some Starbucks baristas can’t figure out how to take Square payments

Enterprise tech IPOs have seen some big movement over the past few years. Now we can add big data and data visualization company Tableau Software to the list.

Deepening its partnership, Starbucks starts selling Square credit card readers

Enterprise tech IPOs have seen some big movement over the past few years. Now we can add big data and data visualization company Tableau Software to the list.

Starbucks Card execs put down white chocolate mochas, build white-label payments platform

Skyword has announced closing $6.7 million in growth financing for its content marketing solutions. This Boston-based startup provides agencies, brands, media, and retail customers with a platform to publish content and tools to distribute it effectively.

Starbucks starts letting you pay with Square Wallet today

For the second time in the last month, Yahoo is making some changes to its newsfeed that will presumably attempt to boost interest and improve the overall experience of reading the news.

What the Starbucks Square deal really means

By now, you've probably heard that Starbucks is going to be investing $25 million in Square, the San Francisco-based mobile payments company. As part of the deal, Starbucks will switch its credit and debit card processing to Square in the United States. But once you get past the headline, what does this really mean?

Starbucks for Android overhauled with new design and mobile pay for UK and Canada

Facebook has decided to try its hand at self-destructing messages with the release of Facebook Poke for iPhone.

Foursquare and Starbucks fight AIDS with largest non-profit check-in campaign

Facebook has decided to try its hand at self-destructing messages with the release of Facebook Poke for iPhone.

Starbucks apps account for 26M mobile payments and $110M in card reloads

Facebook has decided to try its hand at self-destructing messages with the release of Facebook Poke for iPhone.

Angry Birds are coming to a Starbucks near you

"Google X is the hardware division of Google," Jepsen said. And while she couldn't say too much about the hardware follow-up to Glass, she gave the I/O audience a few clues.