Some fans gathered to watch workers usher in a new era as the name of the Astros ballpark changed for the third time in its ...

The venue originally was called The Ballpark at Union Station before a naming rights deal changed it to Enron Field in time ...

The stadium opened as Enron Field in 2000 as part of a 30-year, $100 million agreement but the name was removed in March 2002 following Enron Corp.'s bankruptcy filing and the ballpark briefly became ...

When the Caesars Superdome enters the global spotlight during the Super Bowl on Sunday night, it will represent a highlight ...

Something is stirring beneath the surface of a revived Enron, and it's pushing a parody product of a stylish at-home nuclear reactor. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news ...

Marketing copy promised "bold new energy ideas" while a video titled "I am Enron" played a mishmash of glossy b-roll including rockets flying, a stoic farmer surveying his field, radiant expectant ...

Enron, or the satire-infused Frankenstein version of the long-deceased company, filed an application with state regulators Tuesday to become Texas’ newest retail electric provider. It’s yet ...

The stadium opened as Enron Field in 2000 as part of a 30-year, $100 million agreement but the name was removed in March 2002 following Enron Corp.'s bankruptcy filing and the ballpark briefly ...

This is the third time the ballpark has gotten a new name. According to Astros.com, it was initially called Enron Field on April 7, 1999, then renamed Astros Field on Feb. 27, 2002, after the ...