A group of Ohio ministers has asked the Internal Revenue Service to investigate the organization that sponsors the National Prayer Breakfast because it received money six years ago from an alleged Islamic terrorist organization trying to finance illicit lobbying.
ClergyVoice, the activist group that wrote to the IRS commissioner Wednesday, complained that the Fellowship Foundation violated its obligation as a tax-exempt organization not to deal with such entities.
The foundation, an Arlington-based religious enterprise associated with a house at 133 C St. SE where several members of the House and Senate have rented rooms, acknowledged Wednesday that it had received two $25,000 checks, in May and June 2004, from the Missouri-based Islamic American Relief Agency.
The charity was included on a Senate Finance Committee list of terrorist financiers in January of that year.
It’s not quite a new year resolution, and it’s certainly not a prediction. Think of it...
Billionaires raised fortunes against him. The president threatened to strip his citizenship. Mainstream synagogues slandered him...
The journey that brought Kaohly Her to St. Paul’s mayor’s office started in a bamboo hut...
A state law creating the first registry of people convicted of domestic abuse in the US...
