Links we love today

Rolling Stone on Obama, Ted Leo on indie industry, The Evil Dead's gory trailerand more

Here are the links we loved today:

Controversial artist Ai Weiwei shoots a "Gangnam Style" parody video.

The Awl talks indie music industry with Ted Leo.

Get ready for Mad Men's Hawaiian vacation.

The Daily Texan interviews former First Lady Laura Bush.

And Rolling Stone profiles President Obama.

Time thinks Daniel Day Lewis is our "greatest living actor."

Google Play has a free fall festival music sampler.

Tina Fey fights back against politicians' definitions of "rape."

Albert Maysles is working on a documentary on elderly fashion icon Iris Apfel.

The Evil Dead remake has a trailer:

M83's new video, "Steve McQueen":

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Enron? Really?

Mysterious Enron website sparks rumors of Houston company's comeback

Photo by James Nielsen/Getty Images

Despite the website, the energy company most likely isn't making a comeback.

Is one of American history's most famous corporate downfalls getting a second chance at life?

On Dec. 2, 2001, exactly 23 years ago, Enron declared bankruptcy.

Within hours, one of America's most exciting energy companies crumpled under its own weight. More than 25,000 lost their jobs and pensions immediately.

Houston's TV screens were filled with images of workers leaving 1400 Smith, the company's headquarters, with boxes and bewildered looks.

But now, Enron is back again.

On Monday, the new Enron launched its website, paid for a full-page ad in the Houston Chronicle, published at least two billboards, and produced a gauzy promotional video touting the company.

Continue reading this story, with video, on our content partner ABC13.

enron business