The Coldplay ‘kiss cam’ moment featuring former Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and the company’s ex-HR chief Kristin Cabot has ignited a cultural debate.

The retired New York Yankees pitcher was on his way to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown when he posted on social media that his car broke down. Plenty of drivers offered to get him there.

Elaine Welteroth speaks at the second annual Social Impact Summit, hosted by the Social Impact Fund and The Hollywood Reporter. She breaks down how America is one of the deadliest places to give birth ...

People love a good public flogging, always have, but technology indulges them in a way previous generations never could have ...

The glee that followed the kiss-cam kerfuffle is less about who Byron and Cabot are, but about what they represent. Maybe ...

When married tech CEO, Andy Byron, and his married head of human resources, Kristin Cabot, were caught on a 'kiss cam' at a ...

Public shaming historically aimed to re-integrate the offender back into a community. Does any good come from piling on the latest unfortunate soul online?

Our approach to implementing social impact starts with our own purpose, to empower every person and every organisation on the planet to achieve more.

Aussie businesses have rushed to piggyback the Coldplay kiss cam scandal, creating a flood of social media memes riffing off ...

American tech company, Astronomer, made headlines worldwide after former executive Andy Byron was caught canoodling his ...

In the era of lightning-fast social sharing and when cameras are practically inescapable, does being in public hold any ...

The backlash is not about sensationalism; it reflects growing public demands for ethical behavior from corporate leaders.