Showing results by author "Howard Schultz" in All Categories

The success of Starbucks is one of the most remarkable business stories in decades. Since 1987, the coffee merchant has grown from a single retail store on Seattle's waterfront to a company with more than 1,000 stores nationwide and a new one opening somewhere every business day. According to Fortune magazine, Starbucks "has changed everything...from our tastes to our language to the face of Main Street."

Wise, practical, and profitable letters to entrepreneurs, leaders, managers, and business owners in every field—from a leading executive, investor, and business founder. More than 600,000 new businesses are launched each year. How can a start-up find the funding it needs to survive? When, if...

For more than a year, Howard Schultz, the chairman and former CEO of Starbucks, and former Washington Post senior correspondent and associate editor Rajiv Chandrasekaran searched the country for even more of America's unsung heroes, as a follow-up to Upstanders' first season. Now you'll hear the stories and voices of the people they found - local citizens who are demonstrating unbelievable courage and inspiring a better America at a time when we need these heroes more than ever.

Join Kevin Schultz and Kayla Howard, two passionate filmmakers and crew workers from Canada, on an entertaining and down-to-earth podcast that celebrates the magic of cinema. In each episode, they invite special guests from the motion picture industry to share their personal connections to a movie that holds a special place in their hearts. Get ready for candid conversations, delightful anecdotes, and genuine enthusiasm as they explore the impact of these beloved films. Whether you're a casual moviegoer or a die-hard cinephile, this podcast is your ticket to a fun-filled journey through the ...

A celebration of the extraordinary courage, dedication, and sacrifice of this generation of American veterans on the battlefield and their equally valuable contributions on the home front. Because so few of us now serve in the military, our men and women in uniform have become strangers to us. We stand up at athletic events to honor them, but we hardly know their true measure.