Juan Oliveros

Originally from Guadalajara, Jalisco, I grew up in the vibrant chile capital of Hatch, NM. I pursued my academic journey at the University of New Mexico, where I earned a bachelor's degree in Business & Administration with a concentration in Marketing and later an MBA with a focus in Data Analytics. Throughout my career, I have always prioritized working with nonprofit organizations, leveraging my expertise to help drive meaningful change.

New Mexico Offers $1M Grants to Boost Clean Energy Innovation

Small businesses developing clean energy technologies in New Mexico have until March 17 to apply for state grants of up to $1 million. The Advanced Energy Award, now in its third cycle, supports research, development, and pilot-scale projects to accelerate innovation and commercialization in the advanced energy sector.

New Mexico Senate Passes SB 23 Banning Student Cellphone Use: What Parents Need to Know

SANTA FE, New Mexico — The New Mexico Senate has approved a bill that would ban students from using...

Ben Ray Luján to Face No GOP Challenger in Rare New Mexico Senate Race

In a historic shift for New Mexico politics, U.S. Senator Ben Ray Luján is set to seek reelection without a Republican challenger on the ballot. Following the disqualification of GOP hopeful Christopher Vanden Heuvel, the path to the general election has narrowed to a single-party contest.

New Mexico Lawmakers Push Final Tax Incentive Package to Anchor Fusion and Quantum Industries

As the 30-day session nears its end, New Mexico is doubling down on "technologies of the future." From HB 154 to $600 million for quantum initiatives, discover how the state plans to turn federal research leadership into a commercial powerhouse.

New Mexico Women’s Tennis Absorbs Sweep by Zags in Road Trip Finale

A grueling three-match road stretch caught up with the New Mexico Lobos on Sunday as they suffered a 4-0 sweep at the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs in Spokane.

Xcel Energy Warns of Potential Public Safety Power Shutoffs Amid Texas, New Mexico Wildfire Risk

Xcel Energy has issued a warning for the northern Texas Panhandle and eastern New Mexico as critical wildfire conditions move into the region. A Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) is potentially scheduled for Tuesday, February 17, starting as early as 9:00 AM CT.
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Nature Sculpts Another Planet in the Badlands of Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah

A few miles past Chaco Culture National Historical Park, the badlands of Ah-Shi-Sle-Pah unfold like another planet — a fragile wilderness shaped by 75 million years of wind and time.

New Mexico Environment Chief Slams EPA Repeal of 2009 Endangerment Finding

New Mexico Environment Secretary James Kenney denounced the US Environmental Protection Agency’s repeal of its 2009 endangerment finding, calling it a blow to science-based climate policy.

New Mexico House Passes HB 4 to Protect Health Coverage as Enrollment Surges 17 Percent

The New Mexico House approved House Bill 4 to strengthen the Health Care Affordability Fund and shield residents from federal health care cuts. The move comes as state enrollment climbed 17 percent, defying a nationwide decline driven by rising premiums and subsidy rollbacks.

House Panel Advances Gun Control Bill After Marathon Hearing

After nearly five hours of heated debate and public testimony, a House committee advanced Senate Bill 17, a Democratic-backed gun control measure that would restrict certain firearms and impose stricter rules on gun dealers.

New Mexico Fines Sunland Park Water Utility $189K Over Arsenic Violations, Eyes Court Oversight

The New Mexico Environment Department has fined the Camino Real Regional Utility Authority $189,000 over repeated drinking water violations, including arsenic exceedances, while pushing for a court-appointed manager to oversee the troubled Sunland Park water system.

New Mexico Officials Vow to Keep Health Insurance Affordable Despite Federal Cuts

New Mexico officials pledge to protect affordable health insurance coverage as enrollment rises 17 percent, even as federal subsidy cuts drive up costs and force Americans in other states to drop coverage.