The assortment of band-fan interaction can quickly light up the internet because of how natural the moments are, a digital consultant told the Journal.

An alleged affair caught on camera at a Coldplay concert went viral on TikTok, and the couple got doxxed. When does online sleuthing go too far?

Crisis management expert Molly McPherson analyzes Astronomer's PR response after CEO Andy Byron and HR head were called out by Chris Martin during Coldplay concert.

Boyer did not anticipate the explosive reaction to the video he shot at the Gillette Stadium show. He brought his grandmother to the concert because she’s a big fan of Coldplay’s hit “Viva La Vida,” describing it as “the one song she wanted to hear live before she dies.”

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot's viral clip was originally posted by Coldplay fan Grace Springer.

That speculation was soon confirmed as their reality and not long after, it was announced that Andy Byron, CEO of Cincinnati-based Astronomer, Inc., had resigned from his job which apparently didn’t include getting intimate at rock concerts with the company’s chief people officer.

As Andy Byron resigns from his role at Astronomer following the viral video that saw him embracing a colleague, Olivia Petter asks what the aftermath tells us about doxxing in the TikTok age

After Coldplay fan Grace Springer posted a now-viral video exposing Astronomer CEO Andy Byron’s alleged affair, the 28-year-old revealed how much money she made from the ordeal.

What’s wrong with a Motel 6? Who could you not run into at a Coldplay concert?” the “Real Housewives of New York City” alum rhetorically asked.

The two executives caught on that infamous Coldplay kisscam were first identified on a private TikTok account within an hour. Other internet sleuths were independently using face recognition technology to identify the pair.