These top image and clip art sites provide an extensive supply of moderate- to high-quality visuals for cost-conscious ...

The "new" Enron started off as an elaborate performance art project orchestrated by Connor Gaydos, co-creator of the viral ...

A page on the website, which uses the original logo, is dedicated to the Enron Egg, and the clip has also been promoted recently by Enron’s social media channels, where it has thousands of shares. The ...

A parody product launch for a “micro nuclear reactor” for home use using the name of collapsed energy firm Enron Corp. has misled social media users online, some of whom took the item to be real.

Gaydos' LLC, The College Company, bought the Enron trademark in 2020 for $275, the documents show. The website's terms list the Enron relaunch as "performance art." What is the Enron egg?

The Enron Egg is marketed as a fictional at-home nuclear reactor, playing on the infamous history of the Enron Corporation. The announcement, made on Jan. 6 via an X post, is the latest in a ...

In a five-minute clip, Gaydos, playing an Enron CEO, claimed the Enron egg was going to revolutionize the power industry, the independence industry and the freedom industry.

A Dec. 13 Facebook post (direct link, archive link) shows a man getting hit in the face by a pie in an image that is a screenshot of an X post. “Enron’s new CEO was hit with a pie in NYC ...

News New York News ‘Enron CEO’ Connor Gaydos hit in the face with pie in New York City FILE – Enron’s corporate logo is seen outside its headquarters May 28, 2002 in Houston, Texas.

The newly-revived Enron Corporation revealed its CEO Monday, along with a promise to unveil the "most revolutionary technology" the energy sector has ever seen, according to an announcement posted ...

Enron didn’t begin as an energy trading company in 1985 when Kenneth Lay founded it. After the U.S. Congress adopted multiple laws deregulating the sale of natural gas, Enron lost the exclusive ...

Who owns the Enron name now? The Enron trademark was bought in 2020 for $275 by The College Company, according to a U.S. Patent and Trademark Office document.