The new Enron has been dismissed by many as a joke or a publicity stunt, but recent filings and a newly-revealed executive ...

Enron, a company that has had a satirical resurrection, unveiled the "Enron Egg," a parody product, on Monday.

Enron, or the satire-infused Frankenstein version of the long-deceased company, filed an application Tuesday to become Texas’ ...

In a video published, opens new tab on the parody company’s website, new CEO Gaydos introduced the Enron Egg. The new Enron also posted about the product in a Jan. 6 X post, opens new tab.

First came the news that Enron was back. Yes, Enron — the energy company whose profits were built on long-term fraud and which ended up filing what was, in 2001, the largest bankruptcy in history.

CONNOR GAYDOS, speaking of the Enron Egg, a supposed micro nuclear reactor for residential suburban use — promoted on his satirical revival of the website for Enron, the energy company that collapsed ...

Connor Gaydos is listed as Enron's CEO in the company's articles of incorporation in Delaware, as shared with CNET by Enron press representative Will Chabot of Stu Loeser & Co. Gaydos is the co ...

Enron, the company infamous for its massive ... save on the energy bill we can spend on Christmas presents,” says Connor Gaydos, who co-wrote the book Birds Aren’t Real about online conspiracy ...

It does not exist today." But has Enron returned? Not exactly. The answer is The College Company LLC, which is owned by known satirist Connor Gaydos. Gaydos is one-half of the brains behind the mo ...

and indeed the unexpected return of Enron itself, was part of an elaborate stunt. The first sign of parody is in the identity of the company’s “chief executive.” Connor Gaydos, 28 ...

Not only was Connor Gaydos of "Birds Aren't Real" fame involved, but the company's own terms and conditions say the website is "protected parody" for "entertainment purposes only." Meet The Enron ...