After Enron returned as a seemingly elaborate hoax, Enron Energy Texas’ vice president told Hart Energy the company aims to ...

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

It’s yet another eyebrow-raising move by 28-year-old CEO Connor Gaydos, one of the pranksters behind “Birds Aren’t Real,” who recently unveiled the Enron Egg, a product he described as a ...

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." In a five ...

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 ...

In an exclusive interview with the Houston Chronicle, Gaydos asked that people look past the limitations — be they in the form of regulations or physics — and embrace the impossible.

The first sign of parody is in the identity of the company’s “chief executive.” Connor Gaydos, 28, is best known as one of the creators of the satirical conspiracy theory “Birds Aren’t ...

This product is gonna revolutionize all three,” Enron CEO Connor Gaydos claimed in a video presentation announcing the egg. Gaydos is also the co-founder of the satirical “Birds Aren't Real ...

Enron collapsed in a spectacular scandal in 2001 and its name was purchased for just $275 by Connor Gaydos, an online figure who pulls off public stunts to mock misinformation and conspiracy theories.