Toronto was abuzz with Coldplay's four recent concerts at the new Rogers Stadium, but for Maple Leafs fans, an extra layer of excitement came courtesy of defenseman Conor Timmins. Earlier this week, Timmins,

Coldplay's Toronto night 2 concert is reviewed, including Chris Martin's comments about Rogers Stadium and his acknowledging of a fan's Israeli flag.

If you live in Toronto, you have probably heard that Coldplay is in town this week. The award-winning rock band kicked off their first performances at Toronto’s newest venue, Rogers Stadium, on July 7, followed by a second show on July 8. They will return to finish their stops in the city on Friday, July 11 and Saturday, July 12.

Coldplay kicked off their four-night takeover of Toronto's Rogers Stadium on Monday, and although fans seemed to have a better experience inside the new venue than at last week's inaugural show, a crowd management expert suggests there's still room for improvement.

Coldplay is playing at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison tonight just days after a Kiss Cam video at one of its concerts went viral.

While Coldplay recently made headlines for exposing a couple that shouldn’t have been attending their concert together, in Montreal Canadiens fans’ minds, Coldplay will always be linked to the team’s entrance on the ice.

Coldplay fans appeared to experience a smoother exit from Toronto's Rogers Stadium on Monday night, after complaints of poor crowd control following the outdoor venue's inaugural show last week. But some concertgoers were still left feeling lucky to get out without any major incident.

A Kiss Cam moment at a Coldplay concert turned controversial when a couple, who internets sleuths claim are Astronomer executives Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot, were caught cozying up together on the jumbotron.

During their recent residency at Rogers Stadium, the fellas from Coldplay made a trip downtown to visit a Michelin-starred Italian restaurant.

A tech CEO and his company's HR manager had a joyful evening turn into a nightmare after they popped up on the big screen at a Coldplay concert in Boston on Wednesday. The CEO has since resigned. The viral moment is one of many recent examples of lives being upended by social media.