Martin Shkreli

District Judge Kiyo Matsumoto said the 37-year-old's "self-described altruistic intentions" do not not provide a legal basis to grant an early release.

Shkreli, who became infamous for dramatically hiking the price of a life-saving drug, is currently serving a seven-year prison sentence for a securities fraud conviction.

The only copy of "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin" is currently in the federal government's possession.

Shkreli will do whatever it takes to win. His kind can be found on Wall Street, in Hollywood, in Silicon Valley, and in Washington.

Technically, sentencing guidelines would have allowed the court to order Shkreli to serve more than 27 years in prison.

The "Pharma Bro" will also have to forfeit a supposed Lil Wayne album and a Picasso.

Evan Greebel's wife burst into tears when the verdict was read in Brooklyn, but he remained expressionless.

A surreal ending for the saga of the most expensive record ever sold.

Shkreli was jailed for offering his fans money to steal Hillary Clinton's hair.

The former CEO used his Facebook page to make the call for the hair.

The former pharmaceutical company executive has criticised prosecutors, witnesses and media during his ongoing securities fraud trial.

Potential jurors labeled the former drugs company chief who hiked prices for an AIDS drugs 5,000 percent "the face of corporate greed" and "the most hated man in America."

The White House blocks The New York Times, CNN and Politico but lets in Breitbart.

Shkreli last year became a lightning rod for outrage over soaring prescription drug prices.

The ex-pharmaceutical exec has a habit of spending millions to keep albums all to himself.

An artist said he never allowed his fan art depicting Wu-Tang members to be used in packaging for the hip-hop group's "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin."

Shkreli, 32, sparked outrage last year after Turing raised the price of 62-year-old Daraprim to $750 a pill from $13.50.

Two of its director had resigned in the wake of Shkreli's arrest for alleged securities fraud.

While other drugs companies don't raise their drug prices fiftyfold, they would if it led to fat profits.

Shkreli faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

Shkreli faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

The CEO came into the spotlight this year when he raised the price of a pharmaceutical drug acquired by his company from $13.50 to $750.

It's surprisingly easy to hoax reporters with a viral tweet.

Clinton's criticism sent drug industry stock prices tumbling.

Shkreli's drug company raised the cost of the anti-infective drug to $750 from $13.50 per pill recently.

The investor who upped the price of an HIV drug was a silent investor in punk record label Collect Records

The investigation involves Retrophin, a public company where Shkreli served as an officer, director, and 10-percent owner.