When the Kiss Cam at Coldplay’s recent concert in Boston zoomed in on tech CEO Andy Byron and his company’s HR chief, Kristin Cabot, the internet lost it. The crowd gasped, Chris Martin quipped about a possible affair, and within minutes the footage went viral.

Legal experts have warned that Astronomer CEO Andy Byron could be massively out of pocket if his wife divorces him over him embracing Kristin Cabot at a Coldplay gig

The viral moment where two Astronomer colleagues were caught what appeared to be a romantic embrace at a Coldplay gig has taken a new turn, with the company changing its LinkedIn

The couple — identified as married Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and the firm’s chief human resources officer, Kristin Cabot — scrambled to hide their faces when they were caught on the jumbotron

An apology letter from Astronomer CEO Andy Byron regarding a kiss cam moment at a Coldplay concert went viral.

The company whose CEO is at the centre of a kiss cam story that set the internet alight has issued a denial. But in a bizarre twist, it’s not about the affair he’s suspected of having but a statement where he allegedly apologises to his wife, family and colleagues.

What is a kiss scam? All you need to know, the Kiss Cam has become a beloved, unpredictable part of live sports culture—capturing unscripted moments that fans can't help but cheer (or cringe) at.

Tell me your secrets and ask me your questions,” Chris Martin sings in the Coldplay song, “The Scientist.” Questions are definitely being asked about a viral “kiss cam