Martin Shkreli Is Trying to Overturn Conviction
The infamous CEO is known for artificially increasing drug prices, and now he's looking to a judge for help.
September 09 2017 11:34 AM
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The infamous CEO is known for artificially increasing drug prices, and now he's looking to a judge for help.
The pharmaceutical executive who once hiked the price of an AIDS drug has developed an unhealthy obsession for Lauren Duca.
The pharma CEO, now hit with securities fraud charges, is a potent symbol of corporate greed. Now we need to learn from Shkreli's bad example and reform his industry, writes Kit Williamson.
There needs to be immediate oversight on the cost of prescription drugs in this country.
Probation officials and a judge weren't impressed with the "Pharma bro," who's now a convicted fraudster.
The "pharma bro" talked repeatedly about wanting to have sex with other men, according to testimony at his fraud trial.
"What do you like better? East Coast rap or HIV turning into full-blown AIDS?" the interviewer asks.
The pharma CEO who proudly jacked up prices on HIV meds faces a new charge.
The CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals says his only job is to make money for investors.
The pharmaceutical CEO, who recently hiked the cost of an AIDS drug, had hoped to parlay his contribution into a private meeting with the presidential candidate.
The "pharma bro" is going to sit behind bars for securities fraud.
The "Pharma Bro" was out on $5 million bail until a judge revoked it over his Facebook post.
A new "identity" promoted by Martin Shkreli uses language appropriated from the LGBT rights movement to ridicule the community.
The accused stock swindler who famously jacked up the price of a lifesaving drug 5,000 percent will finally face a judge, on the very day LGBT people celebrate marriage equality.
Derided for raising the price of a medication used by some with HIV, the former drug executive refused to answer questions and later insulted the committee.
The derided executive, arrested Thursday on securities fraud charges, resigns from his position.
A report says Martin Shkreli's Turing Pharmaceuticals will 'roll back' the price of a lifesaving treatment for people living with HIV — but only for hospitals.