Muslim Brotherhood

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The Capitol Dome of the Capitol Building at sunrise, Friday, Feb. 9, 2018, in Washington. The Senate is ready for a showdown debate over immigration, including whether to protect young &quot;Dreamers&quot; from deportation, in an election-year battle that's sure to electrify both parties' most fervent voters and could well end in stalemate. (AP Photo/Andrew Harnik)

Congress weighs terror label for Muslim Brotherhood

By Connor Foarde - The Washington Times

In this March 23, 2018 file photo, John Goodman, left, and Roseanne Barr arrive at the Los Angeles premiere of &quot;Roseanne&quot; in Burbank, Calif. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP, File)

The Latest: Barr unleashes new tweetstorm hours after firing

Associated Press

In this Saturday, May 20, 2017, file photo, President Donald Trump holds a sword and sways with traditional dancers during a welcome ceremony at Murabba Palace, in Riyadh. Trump and his entourage were treated to a traditional all-male Saudi sword dance. Standing shoulder-to-shoulder with the Saudi king, Trump swayed side to side and briefly joined the groove. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)

Truth and deceit in the Middle East

By L. Todd Wood

Qatar, which hosts Washington's most strategic military base in the Persian Gulf and sits atop some of the word's largest proven natural gas reserves, is the target of an economic and diplomatic blockade from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Bahrain and the United Arab Emirates. (Associated Press/File)

U.S. stuck in Middle East allies’ feud

By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times

Jihad Axis Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

Qatar must choose between U.S. and Iran

By James A. Lyons

In this Jan. 1, 2015, file photo, staff members of Al-Jazeera International work at the news studio in Doha, Qatar. Kuwait has given Qatar a list of demands from Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations that includes shutting down Al-Jazeera and cutting diplomatic ties to Iran. (AP Photo/Osama Faisal, File)

Turkey rejects Gulf Arab states’ demands over its Qatar base

By Adam Schreck and Josh Lederman - Associated Press

A parked Qatari plane in Hamad International Airport (HIA) in Doha, Qatar, Tuesday, June 6, 2017. Qatar's foreign minister says Kuwait is trying to mediate a diplomatic crisis in which Arab countries have cut diplomatic ties and moved to isolate his energy-rich, travel-hub nation from the outside world. (AP Photo/Hadi Mizban)

UAE says it will punish anyone who speaks out in defense of Qatar

By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times

The Islamic Brotherhood wants to Islamize society and continues to make excuses for certain terrorist movements, encourages religious segregation and champions a reactionary interpretation of faith over a sense of citizenship. In recent years, several groups associated with the Brotherhood have come under legal scrutiny in the U.S. (Associated Press/File)

Muslim Brotherhood threat to U.S. needs close look

By Robin Simcox

Illustration on the true intent of the Muslim Brotherhood by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

Muslim Brotherhood earns its terrorist designation

By Cynthia Farahat

LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Declare Brotherhood terrorists

By THE WASHINGTON TIMES

In 2011, the Muslim Brotherhood briefly was elected democratically to power in Egypt before its leader, Mohammed Morsi, was ousted from power. (Associated press)

Muslim Brotherhood listing as terror group delayed by Donald Trump

By Guy Taylor - The Washington Times

Illustration on exposing subversive elements in America by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times

Trump restoring America after Obama’s failed policies

By James A. Lyons

FILE - In this Sunday, Nov. 10, 2013 file photo, Egyptian Al Ahly club player Mohamed Aboutrika is embraced by a fan after winning South Africa's Orlando Pirates, at the Arab Contractors stadium in Cairo, Egypt. Egyptian authorities on Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2017 have added one of the country's all-time greatest soccer players, Mohamed Aboutrika, to a terror watch and no-fly list over accusations he helped finance the Muslim Brotherhood, now banned as a terrorist organization. Authorities also say they've arrested nine alleged Brotherhood leaders for planning to &quot;disrupt order and security&quot; on the upcoming Jan. 25 anniversary of the 2011 Arab Spring uprising. (AP Photo/Osama Abdel Naby, File)

Egypt puts soccer star Aboutrika on no-fly, terror list

By BRIAN ROHAN - Associated Press

Illustration on the growth of the Muslim Brotherhood by Linas Garsys/The Washington Times

CLIFFORD MAY: David Cameron questions Muslim Brotherhood’s ideology

By Clifford D. May

British Prime Minister David Cameron said the Muslim Brotherhood "promotes values which appear intolerant of equality and freedom of faith and belief" and that major findings will help his government set policy, such as whether to ban the group. (Associated Press)

Muslim Brotherhood report by Britain contradicts U.S. views

By Rowan Scarborough - The Washington Times

U.S. Donation to Terror Group Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

KYLE SHIDELER: Funding terrorists must end

By Kyle Shideler

A U.S. Navy plane lands at the Incirlik Air Base near Adana, Turkey, on Wednesday. Turkey agreed to allow the U.S.-led coalition to launch airstrikes against Islamic State from the base but now Egypt is accusing Turkey of working with the Islamic State on the Sinai Peninsula, a bitter feud likely complicate the Obama administration's regional plans. (Associated Press)

Turkey-Egypt feud undercuts U.S. hopes for Middle East

By Jacob Wirtschafter and Muhamed Sabry - The Washington Times

Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, right, greets Jordan's King Abdullah II on his arrival to attend an Arab summit, in Sharm el-Sheikh, South Sinai, Egypt, Saturday, March 28, 2015. In a speech to Arab leaders, Yemen's embattled president on Saturday called Shiite rebels who forced him to flee the country &quot;puppets of Iran,&quot; directly blaming the Islamic Republic for the chaos there and demanding airstrikes against rebel positions continue until they surrender. (AP Photo/MENA)

DINA KHAYAT: In Egypt the real war on terror has begun

By Dina Khayat

FILE - In this Thursday, July 2, 2015, file photo, people carry the coffin for 1st Lt. Mohammed Ashraf, killed in Wednesday's attack by Islamic militants in the Sinai, during the funeral procession in Ashmoun, north of Cairo, Egypt. When Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi led the army’s overthrow of Egypt’s Islamist president two years ago, he promised to usher in new stability for the country. Instead, now President el-Sissi is facing an even tougher challenge: An Islamic militant insurgency that unleashed its worst violence yet the past week. (AP Photo/Ashour Abosalm, File)

Egypt marks 2nd anniversary of Islamist ouster with mourning

By BRIAN ROHAN and DAN PERRY - Associated Press

Egyptian soldiers sit atop a military personnel carrier securing the Egyptian side of the border between Egypt and Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip, Wednesday, July 1, 2015. Dozens of Islamic militants unleashed a wave of simultaneous attacks, including suicide car bombings, on Egyptian army checkpoints in the restive northern Sinai Peninsula on Wednesday, killing at least 64 soldiers, officials said. (AP Photo/Mohammed Ebaid)

Egypt’s warplanes strike back at militants in troubled Sinai

By BRIAN ROHAN - Associated Press