Astronomer CEO Byron was shown romantically holding his company's chief people officer, Kristin Cabot, at a recent Coldplay concert.

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.

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.

Legal experts make it clear that Andy Byron has no grounds to sue Coldplay over his cheating being caught on camera.

The company whose name has been a bit of a punchline in the last week is trying to quickly brush the whole “Our CEO was exposed on camera cheating with one of his subordinates” thing under the rug. Former Astronomer CEO Andy Byron was allegedly caught cheating on his wife with the organization’s human resources chief Kristin Cabot,

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, technically the outfit's "chief people officer," couldn't have looked more guilty, awkwardly attempting to hide their faces and duck out of the frame as they realized they were on full view of the stadium.

Coldplay’s “Kiss Cam” drama has taken hold of the internet — and social media users aren’t letting it go. For those who aren’t chronically online, let Us explain: Coldplay performed at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough,

Chris Martin jokingly warned fans about Coldplay’s "The Jumbotron Song" during the band’s first concert since the now-infamous moment at a Boston show.

A scandal sparked by a couple of indiscreet Coldplay fans is providing fodder for country musicians at their own recent shows.