Coldplay's concert at Gillette Stadium on Wednesday took an unexpected turn when a couple caught on the jumbotron sparked debate online.

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron's alleged affair exposed at a Coldplay concert becomes sports world joke as the Phillies and other teams reference the controversy.

The oddest winner of Astronomer’s Coldplay concert scandal could be a brand that was abandoned in 2001. It’s been a week since Andy Byron, then the CEO of Astronomer, and the company’s chief people officer were caught canoodling on a kiss cam at a Coldplay concert near Boston,

LONDON (AP) — A routine moment of crowdwork at a Coldplay concert went viral last week when a couple tried to avoid the spotlight after they were caught hugging on the jumbotron. Internet sleuths quickly figured out that they were the CEO and chief people officer of a little-known tech company called Astronomer.

The IT company CEO captured in a widely circulated video showing him embracing an employee at a Coldplay concert has resigned. Andy Byron resigned from his job as CEO of Cincinnati-based Astronomer Inc., according to a statement posted on LinkedIn by the company Saturday.

A scandal sparked by a couple of indiscreet Coldplay fans at a concert in Massachusetts last week is providing fodder for country musicians at their own recent shows. “I’m the Problem” singer Morgan Wallen,

REO Speedwagon's Bruce Hall adapted the lyrics from the band's 1980 hit 'Take It on the Run' to fit one of the week's buzziest viral stories.