(Reuters) - Starbucks said on Monday that its North America CEO, Michael Conway, had decided to retire after about 11 years at the coffee chain. The move comes amid newly-appointed Chief ...

The changes come after Starbucks took a hit when its baristas went on strike before Christmas, global sales dropped and ...

Michael Conway, who took over the company's North America business in April, ends an 11-year stint with Starbucks.

The North America region and beverages make up biggest share of revenue Starbucks (SBUX) has grown from a Seattle coffee shop into the world's dominant coffee chain over five decades by roasting ...

The company also announced on Monday that Michael Conway, Starbucks’ North America CEO, will retire in November. He has worked at Starbucks for about 12 years, according to his LinkedIn profile.

Starbucks announced a slew of changes, including the exit of its North America president Sara Trilling, on Tuesday as CEO Brian Niccol tries to revive demand at the struggling coffee chain.

Starbucks said on Monday that its North America CEO, Michael Conway, had decided to retire after about 11 years at the coffee chain.