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Recent Posts
- The Rigorous Process for Producing “Fact-Based” Information
- Our 4th Comptroller General, Joseph Campbell—an Auditor, Not a Bowler
- December Podcast Roundup – Podcasts You May Have Missed
- A Lot of Government Information Is Freely Available
- Gifts that Keep on Giving—and Saving
- VA’s Suicide Prevention Media Outreach Campaign (video)
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Tag Archives: GAO history
Our 4th Comptroller General, Joseph Campbell—an Auditor, Not a Bowler
President Dwight D. Eisenhower nominated Joseph Campbell as the 4th U.S. Comptroller General of the United States more than seven months after Lindsay C. Warren retired. The nomination came as a surprise to many involved—including Campbell. As part of our … Continue reading
Women’s History Month: The Story of Women at GAO
For Women’s History Month, we’ve blogged about our work on women’s issues. Today, we’re sharing a glimpse of the story (past and present) of women at GAO.
Our 3rd Comptroller General, Lindsay C. Warren
Following the short tenure of our second watchdog-in-chief, Lindsay C. Warren stepped into the role of U.S. Comptroller General. Today’s WatchBlog shares his legacy and why some rated him the “Best Watchdog in Show.” Life before GAO Born December 16, … Continue reading
The Short Tenure of the Second Watchdog in Chief, Fred H. Brown
We’ve already introduced you to the first U.S. Comptroller General, John R. McCarl. While McCarl set the course for GAO, his successor didn’t have much time to fill those substantial shoes. Today’s WatchBlog shares the short tenure (1939–1940) of the … Continue reading
