Inspectors General Are Doing Essential—And Unpopular—Work
In my years of government service, I saw again and again how they make agencies more accountable, efficient, and honest.

In my years of government service, I saw again and again how they make agencies more accountable, efficient, and honest.
It should not take more than two years for the administration to interview, vet, and select appropriate candidates.
The inquiry revealed once again the need for real oversight of the judicial branch.
Without an effective system in place, problems like leaks and conflicts will not be adequately addressed, and public confidence in the Court will continue to plummet.
We need to ensure that inspectors general can do an effective job of keeping other government officials honest.