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
-
Arizona Science Center shatters Guinness World Record
The Arizona Science Center broke a Guinness World Record for the largest object drop inertia experiment on Oct. 19.
-
An incomplete guide to brunch in Tucson. You’re welcome.
From authentic Mexican restaurants, to diners, to fancier establishments with their own house bloody mary mix, here are seven places you can grab brunch in Tucson.
-
Visit these 7 Tucson dives for local character and drink deals
Make one of these Tucson dive bars your next happy hour stop.
-
Mesa’s Scarizona Scaregrounds returns for another spooky season
The Scarizona Scaregrounds in Mesa are open every weekend and on select weekdays leading up to Halloween.
-
What Does Phoenix’s Record Dry Monsoon Mean for Local Plants?
A dry monsoon season like the one Phoenix had this summer doesn’t just negate the relief Arizonans get from the overbearing heat—it also harms local plant life.
-
7 of the Best Fall Coffee Drinks You’ll Find in Phoenix
You’ll find fall flavors of pumpkin spice, hazelnut, and brown sugar at these Phoenix coffee shops.
-
The 5 Best Things We Ate at the Arizona State Fair
The Arizona State Fair is in town until Oct. 29, and with it comes the most exciting thing about its yearly appearance: fair food.
-
ASU Receives Federal Funding to Build New McCain National Library
The White House Announced the project would be funded with money from the American Rescue Plan.
-
The Story Behind a Tempe Gym Championing the Climbing Community
Sean Shelton, owner and operator of Climbmax in Tempe, is looking to restore the rock-climbing gym’s popularity it had when it first opened in 2005.
-
City of Chandler Will Pay up to $3,000 to Replace Your Grass Lawn
In an effort to conserve water, Chandler City Council unanimously approved a measure Friday to increase a rebate for single-family homes to remove the grass from their yards.
