Catharine Richert is a Politics Reporter at MPR News. Covering Southeast Minnesota, she delves into themes such as culture, society, and regional interests, with a focus on topics like the housing market, university research, and cultural movements. Her work has been featured in various outlets, including NPR, WJCT Public Media, and the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
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Owatonna, United States (Local)
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By: Catharine Richert
Matt and Cassidy Ritter worked many summers at Voyageur Canoe Outfitters.
By: Catharine Richert, Molly Castle
A woman who called a Black, autistic child a racial slur last year has been found guilty of one count of disorderly conduct and not guilty on another.
By: Catharine Richert
Standing in front of a massive road closure through downtown Rochester, deputy city administrator Cindy Steinhauser didn't see the barricades and detour signs, she saw a future bus rapid transit line
By: Catharine Richert
The police say that over the weekend, officers found the poles the cameras were mounted on had been cut down and the cameras were gone. Flock cameras are stirring controversy across the country as they compile license plate and other vehicle details in a national database.
State and federal authorities continue to investigate a recent coordinated cyberattack on Minnesota municipal water systems.
By: Catharine Richert
Rochester voters will see a long list of candidates on the city's mayoral primary ballot on Tuesday. Eight candidates are running for Rochester's top office.
Coming up at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, MPR News guest host Catharine Richert talks with two political strategists about what Tuesday's primary election
Supporters of Rep. Angie Craig gathered at Dual Citizen Brewing Company in St. Paul on primary night.
By: Catharine Richert
The distinct sound of a polka band filled the air on senior day at the Freeborn County Fairgrounds, with activities and discounted tickets for people 65 and older.
By: Catharine Richert
Mayor Kim Norton considered vetoing a $23 million plan to add residential units to three historic properties downtown, but decided against it. It could mean some small businesses have to find a new home.
