In this episode, we sit down with CEO, Connor Gaydos who spent $275 to acquire the abandoned Enron brand.

Enron’s new CEO, 28-year-old Connor Gaydos, gained fame as an internet troll by co-authoring the satirical book “Birds Aren’t Real,” which made the tongue-in-cheek claim all birds are ...

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 ...

Something is stirring beneath the surface of a revived Enron, and it's pushing a fake stylish at-home nuclear reactor.

The new Enron website declared itself a "First Amendment protected parody" connected to Birds Aren't Real co-creator Connor Gaydos, with Ars Technica noting hints of a future crypto coin.

Connor Gaydos, co-creator of the viral "Birds Aren't Real" movement and now the CEO of Enron, joins "Gen C" to discuss his surprising acquisition and the relaunch of one of America's most ...

Known internet prankster Connor Gaydos, best known for the “ Birds Aren’t Real ” faux conspiracy theory, is now the CEO of Enron.

What was claimed Energy company Enron has relaunched and introduced a home nuclear reactor device, the ‘Enron Egg’, that powers your home for 10 years.

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.

The brainchild of Connor Gaydos, who was previously behind the Birds Aren’t Real conspiracy theory, the new-look Enron unveiled a fake at-home nuclear reactor, dubbed the ‘Enron Egg ...

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 ...