updated Mon. April 1, 2024
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Huffington Post
October 15, 2014
By way of illustration directly from the Times article, take the Capital Athletic Foundation, run by the disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff. In its I.R.S. filings, the foundation noted donations totaling more than $140,000 to Kollel Ohel Tiferet, a religious study group in Israel, for “educational and athletic” purposes.
The Electronic Intifada (blog)
September 21, 2012
Take the Capital Athletic Foundation, run by the disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff. In its [Internal Revenue Service] filings, the foundation noted donations totaling more than $140,000 to Kollel Ohel Tiferet, a religious study group in Israel, for “educational and athletic” purposes. In reality, a studyÃÂ ...
New York Times
July 5, 2010
Take the Capital Athletic Foundation, run by the disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff . In its I.R.S. filings, the foundation noted donations totaling more than $140,000 to Kollel Ohel Tiferet, a religious study group in Israel, for “educational and athletic” purposes. In reality, a study group member wasÃÂ ...
Menassat
August 5, 2009
For example, former high-profile lobbyist and conman Jack Abramoff, who was sentenced to four years in prison in 2008 on criminal felony charges, laundered money into Capital Athletic Foundation, which funds an illegal settlement called Beitar Illit, as well as weapons and sniper rifles for the settlers.
Mother Jones (blog)
August 30, 2005
Michigan's Saginaw Chippewa paid Abramoff $2.2 million—and also gave $25,000 to a group called the Capital Athletic Foundation with the understanding that it “benefits the poor and needy kids throughout the D.C. area.” In reality the foundation, funneled most of its income to Eshkol Academy, the schoolÃÂ ...
Mother Jones (blog)
August 30, 2005
Michigan's Saginaw Chippewa paid Abramoff $2.2 million—and also gave $25,000 to a group called the Capital Athletic Foundation with the understanding that it “benefits the poor and needy kids throughout the D.C. area.” In reality the foundation, funneled most of its income to Eshkol Academy, the school AbramoffÃÂ ...
New York Times
June 24, 2005
Ms. Ridenour, who testified at length, said Mr. Abramoff first helped her secure the Choctaw donation and then instructed her to cut checks to a nonprofit group, the Capital Athletic Foundation, and to a company, Nurnberger & Associates, that he said would do legitimate educational work. Neither Ms.
New York Times
May 2, 2005
Abramoff told the Tiguas that Ney ''would probably do the trip through the Capital Athletic Foundation as an educational mission'' and asked them for a donation to the foundation, a charity Abramoff had founded ostensibly to support youth athletics. That August, Ney traveled to Scotland with Reed.
Huffington Post (blog)
October 15, 2014
By way of illustration directly from the Times article, take the Capital Athletic Foundation, run by the disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff. In its I.R.S.ÃÂ ...
The Electronic Intifada (blog)
September 21, 2012
In a precedent setting move, Norway has ended tax deductions for organizations that donate funds to benefit Israeli settlements on occupiedÃÂ ...
New York Times
July 5, 2010
Take the Capital Athletic Foundation, run by the disgraced Washington lobbyist Jack Abramoff. In its I.R.S. filings, the foundation notedÃÂ ...
Menassat
August 5, 2009
... laundered money into Capital Athletic Foundation, which funds an illegal settlement called Beitar Illit, as well as weapons and sniper rifles forÃÂ ...
Mother Jones (blog)
August 30, 2005
Michigan's Saginaw Chippewa paid Abramoff $2.2 million—and also gave $25,000 to a group called the Capital Athletic Foundation with the understanding thatÃÂ ...
New York Times
June 24, 2005
... secure the Choctaw donation and then instructed her to cut checks to a nonprofit group, the Capital Athletic Foundation, and to a company,ÃÂ ...
New York Times
May 2, 2005
Abramoff told the Tiguas that Ney ''would probably do the trip through the Capital Athletic Foundation as an educational mission'' and askedÃÂ ...
