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
-
Here’s every school board seat up for grabs in Yavapai County this November
Sixty-six school board seats across 37 races will impact over 12,200 students in Yavapai County.
-
Affordable housing in south Phoenix is being built with $2.5 million from Biden’s American Rescue Plan
The new community is just part of $35 million Maricopa County received from the American Rescue Plan to build affordable housing.
-
Tim Stringham says elections are not rigged, pledges to be Maricopa County recorder for all parties
Tim Stringham’s Republican opponent, Arizona Rep. Justin Heap, has refused to say the 2020 and 2022 elections were free and fair.
-
Conducting an election in Arizona’s Coconino County involves a helicopter ride
Coconino County is 20% of Arizona’s total land, but has just 2% of the state’s population. Here’s what it’s like to run an election there.
-
The ‘CUSD Three’ are campaigning together to signal shared values in this nonpartisan AZ race
Three candidates are running to represent students and teachers on the Chandler Unified School District governing board. Three others are campaigning for “parental rights.”
-
Over $3.5 million heading to AZ to rebuild roads and bridges after flooding and wildfires
The money to rebuild Arizona roads and bridges after recent flooding and wildfires comes from the Biden-Harris administration’s US Department of Transportation.
-
Abortion rights got this Arizona man to volunteer politically for the first time
George Kachergis has lived in North Carolina, California, and Arizona. In 2024, he decided to advocate for abortion rights.
-
This conservative is supporting Democrats and Prop 139 in 2024 because of the GOP’s abortion bans
Peggy Neely has only voted for a Democrat for president once since 1976, and she’s planning to do so again due to abortion rights.
-
Over 200 units coming to downtown Phoenix—with rent starting under $1,100
The complex on 16th Street and Polk Road is part of an effort by developers to build hundreds of thousands of rental units in Phoenix in 2024.
-
Hopi and Pima-Maricopa tribes win $30 million to help clean up pollution and transition to clean energy
The grant funding comes from the Inflation Reduction Act, which President Joe Biden signed into law in 2022.
