Leahy’s Legacy: A Conversation with the Senator
From his groundbreaking election as the first Democrat voted into the Senate from Vermont, Patrick Leahy has not just been witness to history, he's had a hand in making it. In two wide-ranging conversations leading up to his retirement, ¿ªÔÆÌåÓý's Jane Lindholm sat down with the Dean of the Senate to understand how Leahy frames his nearly half-century-long career as a Vermont senator, and what he hopes his legacy will be.
Watch the full piece below or .
Leahy's Legacy: A Conversation with the Senator
Our coverage of Sen. Patrick Leahy:
-
Sen. Patrick Leahy broke his hip last week during a fall at his home in northern Virginia. According to his office, the 82-year-old is recovering, but for older adults, federal data shows falls can be dangerous.
-
Sen. Patrick Leahy. Leahy is recovering in a Washington area hospital after surgery to repair a broken hip, according to a statement from his office. Leahy fell at his house in Virginia Wednesday night.
-
The Lake Champlain Basin Program, a multi-state and provincial partnership, unveiled a revised five-year plan aimed at restoring and protecting the lake from the worsening effects of climate change.
-
This hour, host Mikaela Lefrak speaks with Ericka Redic, a Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives.
-
Host Connor Cyrus speaks to Niki Thran, a Democrat running for U.S. Senate ahead of the state's Aug. 9 primary election.
-
Host Connor Cyrus interviews Gerald Malloy, a U.S. Army veteran and business consultant from Perkinsville seeking the Republican party's nomination for Vermont's U.S. Senate seat.
-
Isaac Evans-Frantz is one of three declared Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate. Host Connor Cyrus asks him about his platform and what's motivating his run for office.
-
Sen. Patrick Leahy bid farewell to Vermont lawmakers Wednesday afternoon at an emotional ceremony at the Statehouse.
-
Host Mikaela Lefrak talks to U.S. House candidate Sianay Chase Clifford, one of four women running as Democrats for Vermont's only seat in the U.S. House.
-
Vermont Senate President Pro Tem Becca Balint is one of four women—all Democrats—seeking to represent Vermonters in Washington in the state's only seat in the US House. This hour, we talk to Sen. Balint about why she's running for national office and what her priorities would be if elected.