Technology

Smartphones Ban in Catholic Schools—And It’s Working

Catholic schools in Florida, Texas, and Maryland are banning smartphones and social media to boost student focus, social interaction, and mental health. The surprising result: students are more engaged, parents are supportive, and classrooms are thriving.

Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra Leaks Reveal Colors, Pricing Plans

Leaked details suggest Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy S26 Ultra will come in familiar colors, while the company works to keep prices steady despite higher memory chip costs.

Cheap Chinese EVs Surge in Mexico, Raising Alarm for US Auto Industry and USMCA

Cheap Chinese electric vehicles are surging in Mexico despite new tariffs, exposing a growing challenge for the US auto industry.

Solar Flares Start Small, Then Explode: New Study Reveals Avalanche-like Eruptions on the Sun

Solar flares don’t erupt out of nowhere. New observations from ESA’s Solar Orbiter reveal that massive solar explosions begin with subtle magnetic shifts that cascade into violent eruptions—an avalanche-like process that could reshape space weather forecasting.

Insect-like Robots May Define the Future of Search and Rescue and Military Reconnaissance

Tiny insect-inspired robots could help rescuers and soldiers navigate dangerous spaces humans can’t safely enter. Here’s how the technology works — and why it matters.

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Man Mauled to Death by Bear in New Mexico as Shocking Attack Sparks Warning After Nearly 80 Sightings Across the State

The Navajo Police Department Window Rock District said the male victim died from injuries sustained in the bear attack.

[UPDATED: 08/22/2026] Albuquerque Road Rage Erupts as Woman Smashes Pickup Window With Baseball Bat Before Driver Crashes Into Her SUV

A viral video of a woman who hit a man's pickup truck's back window with a baseball bat sparks an investigation into a possible road rage incident.

Silver Alerts Surge as Missing‑Senior Warnings Light Up Residents’ Phones in the Middle of the Night: What’s Behind the Spike

Albuquerque’s Silver Alerts are suddenly everywhere. A change in New Mexico law and cellphone emergency notifications have made it easier and faster to alert the public about missing seniors.

Lawmakers are Considering Increasing the Tax on Alcohol From 3% to 6% to Curb New Mexico’s Alcohol-Related Deaths That Remained Nearly Twice the National...

New Mexico lawmakers are considering doubling the state's alcohol tax to 6% after decades of failed attempts to overhaul the system — as the state continues to suffer an alcohol-related death rate nearly twice the national average.

New Mexico Hits 50% Renewables — 5 Years Early. Clean Energy Dream or Overhyped?

New Mexico just hit 52 percent renewable electricity in 2025, crushing its 2030 goal five years ahead. Wind and solar are booming, but gas still backs up the grid and fossil fuels drive the economy. Impressive milestone or incomplete picture?