Zach Buchanan is the News Editor at the Phoenix New Times. With over a decade of journalistic experience in Phoenix, he covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, climate change, and legal affairs, reflecting his commitment to regional and world news. Zach's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Athletic, The New York Times, and Major League Baseball (MLB).
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Phoenix, United States (Local)
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Zach Buchanan's focus is on local sports, particularly baseball with a specific emphasis on Arizona-based teams such as the Diamondbacks. Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, he would likely be responsive to pitches related to player interviews or expert commentary specifically about Arizona-based MLB teams and their performance in the context of ongoing events like playoffs, drafts, or prospects.
Consider reaching out if you have access to exclusive insights into the Arizona Diamondbacks or other relevant local MLB teams. Additionally, offering unique perspectives on key players' performances and team strategies could also capture Zach's interest.
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The bid would be to host games for the 2031 tournament.
The Arizona Department of Transportation is in the midst of yet another contest to determine what somewhat-humorous safety message will appear on highway LED boards.
This summer, nature lovers and the nature-curious have an extra month to check out the Desert Botanical Garden's popular "Flashlight Nights" events , which
By: Zach Buchanan, Kale Williams, Erin Alberty
The Trump administration has moved closer to eliminating the Roadless Rule in national forests, potentially opening hundreds of thousands of acres of Arizona wilderness to development.
Jay Feely frequently touted his endorsement from President Trump during the GOP primary in Arizona's 1st Congressional District, but that could do him more harm than good as we near the general election.
More drive-thru coffee spots are coming to the Valley no matter what.
Millions in repairs are on hold until a new lease is signed.
The Phoenix Police Department has fewer sworn officers than it did in 2024, despite renewed efforts to boost recruitment in order to close a years-long staffing gap.
The Sun Devils find themselves in a familiar position heading into the 2026 season — overlooked and hoping to prove people wrong.
The Valley is one of the biggest markets for institutional investment landlords — that is, professional investors managing huge pots of money who buy up single-family homes, per a new study.
