Technology helped investigators solve a deadly road rage case involving teenagers in New Mexico by providing digital evidence that supported the criminal investigation. Officials say advances in digital forensics continue to strengthen law enforcement's ability to investigate violent crimes and improve public safety.
DoorDash is seeking approval to operate autonomous delivery robots on New Mexico roads, expanding the use of automated technology for food and retail deliveries. State officials are reviewing the proposal to evaluate safety, accessibility, and operational requirements before making a decision.
New Mexico has awarded $1.2 million in grants to help quantum technology companies expand research, develop innovative technologies, and create high-skilled jobs. State officials say the investment supports long-term economic growth and strengthens New Mexico's position in the growing quantum industry.
A new pilot program is closing New Mexico’s digital divide: 170 laptops + 1,600 training sessions delivered to underserved families. First computers, real skills, brighter futures.
Technology experts are urging parents to understand "finsta" accounts, private social media profiles that some teenagers use alongside their public accounts. Experts recommend open communication and regular discussions about online safety to help protect young users from digital risks.
As New Mexicans struggle with rising grocery, gas and utility costs, lawmakers are debating competing ways to ease the burden. Republican proposals to phase out personal income taxes face questions about who would benefit most, while Democrats are pushing higher wages and expanded child tax credits to help working families.
As Bernalillo County declares an emergency over fatal fentanyl overdoses, the University of New Mexico’s ASAP clinic is helping patients pursue recovery through outpatient treatment, community support and stories of hope.
New Mexico is using satellite technology and artificial intelligence to find hidden drinking water leaks, with repairs to 216 identified leaks potentially saving 328 million gallons annually and cutting water production costs by $505,000.
