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. Contact me at [email protected].

Why New Mexico’s Universal Child Care Program Is in Court — and How It Could Help Families Save Thousands

A court challenge is testing New Mexico’s universal child care program, but for many families the bigger question is economic: how much money can it save, and what is at stake if the program faces disruption? Here’s what the legal fight means and how the program could help household budgets.

Court Pushes Grisham’s Administration to Answer Senate Bill 241 Child Care Rollout Without Legislative Backing

A legal challenge to New Mexico’s universal child care program has become more than a courtroom dispute. It is a test of executive authority, political will and whether social programs families rely on can endure legal and partisan battles.

Against the National Tide of Rising Child Poverty, New Mexico Offers a Different Path—Why You Should Know

As millions more American children fall into poverty after pandemic-era supports faded, New Mexico is pointing to a different outcome — and making a case that policy choices still matter.

10 Years in the Making—Feds Finally Dismantle New Mexico’s Most Feared Prison Gang.

Federal authorities have concluded a sweeping prosecution against the Syndicato de Nuevo Mexico, dismantling a prison gang tied to murders, drug trafficking and organized violence across the state.

New Mexico’s Verdict Against Meta Lights a Fuse — Tech Giants Face Widening Calls for Accountability

A landmark New Mexico verdict against Meta is fueling a broader legal and political reckoning over social media harms, with class action lawsuits and calls for accountability now gathering momentum nationwide.

New Mexico Just Challenged the U.S. Deportation Apparatus — Here’s Why It Matters

As New Mexico’s Immigrant Safety Act takes effect this May, the state joins a growing movement resisting immigrant detention and cooperation with ICE.

Why the Driver Walks Free After Fatal Crash with Nuclear Scientist

A suspended sentence in the fatal crash that killed former Los Alamos National Laboratory director Charles McMillan raises questions about accountability, plea bargains and how the justice system treats deadly traffic collisions.

Rabies in Curry County Shows How Easily a Virus Slips Past the Boundaries We Trust

A rabies case in rural New Mexico is more than a health alert — it is a warning against complacency. Even fenced yards, officials say, cannot shield pets from wildlife-borne disease when vaccination gaps persist.

Ethics Commission Lawsuit Against Elevate is More Than Paperwork — It’s a Warning Flare for New Mexico

A lawsuit over Project Jupiter’s anonymous ad campaign has become a larger reckoning over dark money, environmental politics and democratic transparency in New Mexico.

New Mexico Loses Thousands of Federal Jobs as Unemployment Climbs to its Highest since 2022

Federal job cuts push New Mexico’s unemployment to its highest since 2022, exposing the state’s reliance on government spending.

Too Many Hunters, Limited Tags—New Mexico’s Hunting Tag System Takes Heat

As thousands miss out on hunting tags, debate grows over fairness, private land access, and looming reforms to New Mexico’s wildlife commission.

Two Decades On, a Survivor Says It’s ‘Not Too Late’ for Truth About Zorro Ranch Abuse

More than 20 years after alleged abuse at Epstein’s New Mexico ranch, a survivor speaks out as fresh investigations aim to uncover the truth