That’s right, folks: Enron is back. But only kind of. TL;DR: A company that makes T-shirts bought the Enron trademark and appears to be trying to sell some merch on behalf of the guy behind the ...

But all the new firm currently offers is a bunch of pending trademark patents for merch and crypto. On Monday morning, social-media accounts belonging to a seemingly revived Enron announced that ...

For now, the scheme is an elaborate prank to sell Enron-branded T-shirts, sweatshirts, “Dad hats” and water bottles from the shiny new Enron website. The new Enron is certainly leaning into ...

Listed under the various Enron entities' goods and services are merchandise such as calculators, staplers, beach towels; beverages such as beer and wine; and other offerings such as audio and ...

But hey, that doesn't mean you can't buy merch or sign up for email newsletters. Here's what we know so far about the apparent satirical resurrection of Enron. What we know about Enron's website ...

One of the pranksters behind “Birds Aren’t Real” is back to revive a company synonymous with corporate malfeasance — it has merch and what ... came the news that Enron was back.

The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office lists an array of products and mediums in which Enron Corporation may use it’s recently-acquired trademark. In addition to T-shirts, blankets and sunglasses ...

The through-line of most of these pending trademarks is merch. There is ostensibly going to be some kind of crypto element to the new Enron. Most of the patent applications also contain clauses ...