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
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Maricopa County is hiring over 2,000 workers for the 2024 primary election
Pay for the Maricopa County elections temporary positions ranges from $14.35 to $21 an hour.
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Who did the Arizona Cardinals take in the 2024 NFL draft?
The Arizona Cardinals drafted 12 players this year, including the son of an NFL Hall of Famer.
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We asked, you answered: 7 music venues in Arizona for a more intimate show
Arizona is home to plenty of smaller music venues where you can hear artists live before they get big.
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The Amazon drones are coming to Arizona later this year
The same-day delivery drones will launch from Amazon’s fulfillment center in Tolleson, the first location in Arizona to have them.
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Here’s how to watch every Phoenix Mercury game this season
The Phoenix Mercury will have four games televised nationally on ESPN or ESPN2 during the 2024 season.
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This Phoenix school district is going electric—and neighbors are breathing easier
The Osborn School District in Phoenix plans to have over half their buses be electric by the 2025-2026 school year.
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Planned Parenthood in Flagstaff resumes offering abortion care
Planned Parenthood Arizona is resuming abortion services in Flagstaff for the first time since 2022.
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VIDEO: What does the Arizona Supreme Court’s ruling mean for abortion providers in Arizona?
What will happen to abortion doctors in Arizona if they conduct abortions?
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Maricopa County, El Mirage partner to make 5 homes more affordable
The homes in El Mirage will be sold to prospective buyers who earn 120% or below the area median income.
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An Arizona physician counts down the days until the 1864 abortion ban takes effect
Dr. Atsuko Koyama isn’t sure what will happen when the 160-year-old abortion law kicks in—but she’s holding onto hope for a ballot measure that will let the people of Arizona decide.
