Things to Do
Things to Do

Starbucks offering 50 percent off frappuccinos this week

The deal will be available Thursday, June 21 after 3 p.m.

What You Need To Know: Starbucks
By
June 20, 2018

Need an afternoon pick-me-up? Starbucks could be an option, because drinks will be available at a discounted price this week.

» RELATED: Starbucks adds new tropical pink drink to regular menu

The company is offering 50 percent off of frappuccinos Thursday, June 21, starting at 3 p.m. at participating locations. The deal is only available for beverages sized grande or venti, and it’s limited to one per person.

If you're a Starbucks Rewards Member, just scan the app to snag your treat. Nonmember can enjoy the happy hour by signing up online. The coffee chain will then email you a code to give the cashier at checkout.

About the Author

Najja Parker is a multimedia journalist covering Black culture for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She is an engaging on-air talent, who has served as a host for the newsroom’s special projects and events, such as the movie premiere of “The South Got Something To Say,” a documentary chronicling the rise of Atlanta hip-hop.

Follow Najja Parker on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Boasting an assertive tannic tang, a dash of ground sumac kicks up a broad range of dishes, from hummus and feta to meat marinades and fattoush. (Courtesy photo)

Credit: Handout

Where can I find it?

15 family-friendly things to do in metro Atlanta this weekend

David Byrne brings mix of quirky art and music to the Fox Theatre

Featured

Ceudy Gutierrez reads a book to her 2-year-old son, Matias, at their home in Buford, GA, on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 2025. Ceudy Gutierrez is struggling to make ends meet for herself and her three young kids following her husband’s ICE arrest earlier this fall. (Miguel Martinez/ AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

When ICE takes breadwinners, it takes a toll on families ... and on the economy

For immigrant families, brushes with ICE can result in financial precarity that could have implications for the broader economy.

‘I’m a bad kid,’ he told himself. How Georgia’s special ed program failed one child.

Parents find that it's easy to get into the GNETS program, but in some districts, difficult to leave.

‘A lot of blame, but not enough action’: Atlanta leaders lack path to fix jail

Stakeholders across Atlanta and Fulton County grapple with a complex web of issues that contribute to overcrowding, crumbling structure.