Robert Gundran grew up in the Southwest, spending equal time in the Valley and Southern California throughout his life. He graduated from Arizona State University’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism in 2018 and wrote for The Arizona Republic and The Orange County Register.
Robert Gundran
Latest from Robert Gundran
-
The under-the-radar commission setting Arizona’s utility rates
As Arizona heat arrives earlier and utility bills climb, Jonathan Hill and Clara Pratte look to get Democrats on a commission with a 5-0 Republican majority.
-
What does the Treasurer’s Office actually do? An interview with candidate Nick Mansour
An Arizona Treasurer candidate says the office could possibly do more to stop voucher fraud—like refuse to pay for it.
-
Andy Biggs scrubbed abortion from his site, so we checked his record
Andy Biggs is running for Arizona governor after decades of backing extreme abortion restrictions. We looked at his record.
-
Meet the Tucson doctor who helped roll back Arizona’s abortion restrictions
Dr. William Richardson has practiced in southern Arizona for more than 30 years. Earlier this year he was part of a case that struck down several abortion restrictions.
-
In Arizona, the worst floods start as wildfires—and climate change is fueling both
When wildfires strip the land bare and bake the soil, monsoon storms can run straight off those areas and turn into flash floods and debris flows.
-
Failing grades: What the new ‘State of the Air’ report says about Arizona
The Phoenix-metro ranks fourth worst in the nation for smog, and it’s affecting over 1 million children.
-
Breaking: ‘Protect Education Act’ turns in 400,000+ signatures to SOS
The measure only needed 255,949 valid signatures to qualify for the November ballot.
-
Arizona GOP rushes last-minute ballot measure to kill voter-driven voucher reform
If approved by voters, HCR 2048 would make it impossible for voucher reform to pass in 2026.
-
Extreme heat deaths aren’t freak accidents—they’re a public safety problem in Arizona
Longer, hotter seasons are filling the state’s emergency rooms and morgues, and the people most at risk are the hardest to reach.
-
They don’t have children in school anymore. They’re collecting signatures anyway
Ruth Lambert and Jean Cooper decided to become pro-public education advocates despite very different education experiences.
