Senator Patrick Leahy joined city leaders in Burlington Friday to celebrate the expansion of Dealer.com, a web-based company that provides global marketing solutions for the automotive industry.

Sen. Patrick Leahy says he thinks a resignation by New York Congressman Anthony Weiner would be in the best interests of his constituents and the U.S. House.

U.S. Sen. Patrick Leahy is lauding passage by the Senate Judiciary Committee of legislation he coauthored with Iowa Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley to strengthen law enforcement's efforts to investigate and prosecute fraud.

All three members of Vermont's congressional delegation say they have no interest in seeing graphic photos of Osama bin Laden's corpse.

Senator Patrick Leahy says he understands why President Obama has decided not to release photographs of slain terrorist leader Osama bin Laden. The President says releasing the photographs could incite violence in some parts of the world, and provide a propaganda tool for terrorists that could endanger U.S. troops.

Senator Patrick Leahy is calling for a complete review of foreign aid to Pakistan. Leahy says he wants to be certain that Pakistan is a strong ally of the United States in the war on terrorism.  Leahy's decision is significant because he's the chairman of the Senate subcommittee that distributes foreign aid.

Vermont's congressional delegation is speaking out about the possibility of a federal government shutdown.

Senator Patrick Leahy is recommending a Bellows Falls man to President Barack Obama for appointment to a federal agency that could have a role in cleaning up the nation's financial markets.

Senator Patrick Leahy and Congressman Peter Welch are in Haiti today as part of a trip to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Peace Corps.

Senator Patrick Leahy says it's important that the military offensive in Libya has the backing of the U.N. and the Arab League. Congressman Peter Welch doesn't want to see the U.S. drawn too deeply into the conflict.

Both of Vermont's U-S senators cheered the revolution in Egypt. But Senator Patrick Leahy says he'll want to see calm return to the Middle East before he'll consider more U.S. aid.

Representative Peter Welch discusses dairy pricing, the political climate in Washington and other issues. Plus, Senator Patrick Leahy talks about the explosive events in Egypt. And we listen back to the voices in the news this week.

The shooting of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords two weeks ago in Tucson has sparked a national debate about civility in politics.

Senator Patrick Leahy says it's regrettable that the Senate failed to muster the votes to break a Republican filibuster blocking repeal of the military's "don't ask, don't tell" policy banning gay troops from serving openly in the military.

Members of Vermont's congressional delegation are angry with President Obama for the tax cut deal he brokered with Republicans.

Senator Patrick Leahy favors repealing the 17-year-old "don't ask, don't tell" law. And he says it's time for senators to vote.

Congressman Peter Welch discusses the issues the lame duck session of Congress will address. Plus, Senator Patrick Leahy discusses a new study from the Pentagon regarding the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" Policy. And, we listen back to the voices in the news this week.

Senator Patrick Leahy says he's concerned that the release of diplomatic cables by WikiLeaks could jeopardize the lives of people in Iraq and Afghanistan who've helped the U.S.

Senator Patrick Leahy says the federal Transportation Security Administration has moved too quickly installing full body scan machines at airports across the country.

Senator Patrick Leahy says tax breaks for incomes over $250,000 won't affect half of small business owners by any means.

The new congressional session begins in January, but the lame duck session is underway and several policy issues are still being actively debated.

The first debate between incumbent Senator Patrick Leahy and his Republican challenger Len Britton highlighted differences on government spending and health care reform. The Senate race also drew a high-profile endorsement from Arizona senator John McCain, who said Vermont needs a change in Washington.

The major party candidates for the U.S. Senate - Democratic incumbent Patrick Leahy and Republican challenger Len Britton - debate their positions on health care reform, the economy and Afghanistan.  

Senator Patrick Leahy is getting directly involved in this year's race for governor, and he's accusing Brian Dubie of running a "smear campaign" against Peter Shumlin.

Senators Patrick Leahy and Bernie Sanders say they'll support efforts to reform the filibuster rules of the U.S. Senate, because they think Republicans have grossly misused the procedure to block consideration of important legislation in the past year.