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Federal judge orders return of deported Babson College student

Indira Zaldivar
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Federal judge orders return of deported Babson College student

A federal judge has ordered the U.S. government to facilitate the return of a Massachusetts college student who was deported to Honduras despite a court order blocking her removal.

U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns on Friday directed federal officials to outline a plan to bring Any Lucia Lopez Belloza back to the United States by Feb. 27, calling her deportation a mistake that must be corrected.

Lopez Belloza, 19, is a freshman at Babson College. She was detained in November at Logan International Airport while returning home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Two days later, she was placed on a flight to Honduras, even though a judge had issued an order temporarily barring her deportation.

In his ruling, Stearns said the removal occurred in violation of that order and emphasized that the executive branch must comply with court directives. He instructed the government to take steps to facilitate her return and to report back to the court with details of how it plans to do so.

Government attorneys previously acknowledged that Lopez Belloza’s deportation was carried out in error but argued that returning her could present legal complications. They have said she may still be subject to a prior removal order and questioned whether she would qualify for a student visa.

Lopez Belloza entered the United States with her family when she was a child and has lived in the country for more than a decade. Since her deportation, she has been staying with relatives in Honduras and continuing her studies remotely while her case proceeds in court.

The case highlights ongoing legal disputes over immigration enforcement and the extent of judicial authority in removal proceedings. Advocates for Lopez Belloza say the ruling reinforces the requirement that federal agencies follow court orders, while government lawyers maintain that immigration cases often involve complex and overlapping legal issues.

A further hearing is expected later this month as the court reviews the government’s compliance plan.

Poll Finds Bad Bunny Viewed as Better Representing America Than Trump After Super Bowl Controversy

Edward Saenz
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Poll Finds Bad Bunny Viewed as Better Representing America Than Trump After Super Bowl Controversy

Puerto Rican global superstar Bad Bunny is viewed by some Americans as a stronger representation of the country than Donald Trump, according to a new Yahoo News/YouGov poll released following the artist’s Super Bowl LX halftime performance.

The survey comes amid heightened political backlash from conservative figures who criticized the Spanish-language show, which took place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.

Poll Highlights Political Divide

When asked who better represents America, 42% of respondents chose Bad Bunny, compared to 39% for Trump, while 20% said they were unsure.

The poll surveyed 1,704 U.S. adults between February 9 and February 12, 2026, with a margin of error of approximately 3 percentage points.

Political affiliation strongly influenced opinions:

  • Democrats: 78% favorable toward Bad Bunny, 7% unfavorable
  • Republicans: 12% favorable, 70% unfavorable
  • Independents: 46% chose Bad Bunny compared to 27% for Trump on the representation question

Message of Unity Resonates With Viewers

The poll also found that 60% of respondents approved of the closing message of the halftime performance, during which the artist said “God Bless America” before naming countries across North, Central, and South America. A screen behind him displayed the phrase: “The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate Is Love.”

Sixteen percent disapproved, while 24% said they were unsure.

According to Nielsen ratings, the halftime show averaged approximately 128.2 million viewers between 8:15 and 8:30 p.m. ET, underscoring the performance’s massive reach.

Political Reactions Intensify Debate

Trump sharply criticized the performance on social media, calling it “one of the worst” halftime shows ever and arguing that it did not reflect American values.

Meanwhile, Florida Republican Representative Randy Fine sparked further controversy after posting comments on social media referencing deportation, despite Bad Bunny being a U.S. citizen by birth in Puerto Rico, a U.S. territory.

Political scientist D. Stephen Voss of the University of Kentucky noted that American public opinion on immigration often contains contradictions, with voters simultaneously supporting stricter policies while celebrating immigrant heritage.

Cultural Impact Beyond Entertainment

The controversy highlights broader national conversations about identity, language, and representation in mainstream American culture. As one of the most influential Latin artists in the world, Bad Bunny’s prominence on one of television’s largest stages reflects the growing cultural and political visibility of Latino communities in the United States.

For the latest on celebrities and pop culture, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

Judge Orders Trump Administration to Return College Student Wrongfully Deported Over Thanksgiving

Indira Zaldivar
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Judge Orders Trump Administration to Return College Student Wrongfully Deported Over Thanksgiving

A federal judge has ordered the administration of Donald Trump to facilitate the return of 19-year-old college student Any Lucia Lopez Belloza, who was deported to Honduras despite a court order blocking her removal from the United States.

Court Gives Government 14 Days to Act

U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns directed federal officials to arrange Lopez Belloza’s return within 14 days, stating that the government had acknowledged violating a judicial order when she was deported on November 22, 2025.

“Wisdom counsels that redemption may be found by acknowledging and fixing our own errors,” Stearns wrote, adding that it was time for the government to “make amends.”

Deportation Happened Despite Emergency Court Order

Lopez Belloza entered the U.S. from Honduras at age 8 and had been living in the country for more than a decade. She was detained by immigration authorities at a Boston airport during Thanksgiving travel after officials claimed she had a prior removal order—something her attorney said she did not know about.

Within hours of her detention, a federal judge ordered the government not to deport her. However, she was still placed on a flight to Honduras.

Following the deportation, Stearns initially encouraged the government to correct the mistake voluntarily and suggested she be granted a student visa.

Legal Dispute Over Authority to Issue Visa

Federal prosecutors later argued in court filings that the secretary of state does not have unilateral authority to issue visas. They also warned that even if Lopez Belloza returned to the U.S., she could face immediate detention due to a final removal order.

In his latest ruling, Stearns said an immigration court should ultimately determine her due process rights and the legality of her deportation.

Next Steps in the Case

The judge ordered federal officials to submit a status report outlining efforts to bring Lopez Belloza back to the United States.

The case has drawn attention to immigration enforcement procedures and compliance with court orders, particularly when removal actions occur under tight timelines during travel periods.

For more on student Lopez’s case, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

Mayor Appoints Michele Leal as Houston’s New Arts Director

Michael Esparza
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Mayor Appoints Michele Leal as Houston’s New Arts Director

Houston Mayor John Whitmire has appointed Michele Leal as the new Director of the Office of Arts for the City of Houston, a leadership role focused on guiding municipal arts investments and expanding access to cultural programs across the city.

Experienced Leader in Arts and Community Engagement

Leal brings more than 15 years of experience as a communications and public affairs strategist across the public, nonprofit, and corporate sectors. Most recently, she served as mayoral-appointed chair of the Houston Arts Alliance, the nonprofit agency responsible for implementing Houston’s vision for arts grantmaking and civic art initiatives.

In 2025, she received the Mayor’s Hispanic Heritage Award in recognition of her volunteer work supporting and educating Houston’s Hispanic community.

Background in Fundraising and Community Health

Throughout her career, Leal has worked with consulting clients and led multimillion-dollar fundraising campaigns. She also served as Development Director for El Centro de Corazón, where she oversaw communications and fundraising for a federally designated community health center serving uninsured and underinsured Latino patients.

Vision for Houston’s Cultural Future

“I am grateful to Mayor Whitmire for entrusting me with this role. He understands that the arts are essential to a thriving city and to the quality of our neighborhoods,” Leal said. She emphasized her commitment to collaborating with artists and residents to broaden access to arts programs citywide.

Whitmire praised Leal’s leadership, noting she will work with partners including Houston First Corporation and Houston’s Cultural Districts to strengthen creative opportunities for residents and visitors alike.

Start Date

Leal will officially transition into her new position on March 2, 2026, and will work closely with the City Council’s Arts and Culture Committee to advance Houston’s cultural initiatives.

For more on Houston City Hall, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

Aldine Davis celebrates signing day with the most athletes in school history

ABC13 Houston
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Aldine Davis celebrates signing day with the most athletes in school history

By Joseph Geason, ABC13 Houston

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) — Signing day is a special day for athletes, families, and the entire community.

“I’m so proud. He’s worked so hard for this,” Michael Taylor’s mom, Nereida Araujo, said.

“I just really can’t explain,” Elizabeth City State University volleyball signee Breyawnna Noland said. “Today just means so much to me. I’m just very grateful for where I am right now.”

This year’s February signing period was historic at Aldine Davis. It had the most Falcon athletes putting pen to paper in school history.

“I want to thank them, too,” Schriner University’s Re-Char Johnson said. “They helped me through all this, all this process of picking the right school.”

Thirteen athletes signed to continue their athletics and education at the next level. Eleven students inked for football, Breyawnna Noland signed for volleyball, and Kyra Brown signed to Brandeis University for swimming.

“I want to study neuroscience and get an engineering degree in mechanical engineering so I can translate that to creating prosthetics for hospitals,” Brown said. “I’ve always worked with special needs kids and people with disabilities, and I just feel that that combines both of them perfectly.”

One of the football players signing is Nicholas Tramble to Prairie View A&M University. Off the field, he’s earned a 3.6 GPA. I’ve followed his journey since he was a freshman playing varsity at Booker T Washington.

“Without (my family) pushing me, without them taking me (to) six in the morning workouts, without them waking me up early in the morning when I don’t want to go work out. Making me work out, I wouldn’t be here today,” Tramble said.

We’ve always preached academics first, athletics second,” Nicholas’ mom, Ashley Tramble, said. “If your academics are where they’re supposed to be, then athletics can do what they’re supposed to do.”

This story comes from our news partner ABC13 Houston. For more Houston headlines, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

ABC13 Weather Watch: Severe risk upgraded for Houston late Saturday

ABC13 Houston
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ABC13 Weather Watch: Severe risk upgraded for Houston late Saturday

HOUSTON, Texas (KTRK) — An ABC13 Weather Watch is in effect today as a squall line could produce severe weather this evening. Isolated severe storms capable of producing tornadoes are possible in the late afternoon, then minor street flooding and isolated power outages are possible Saturday evening when the main squall line blows some gust winds through parts of Houston and Southeast Texas.

What should we expect with the storm system arriving later today?

Rain chances will vary throughout the day, but are generally lower in the morning and highest in the evening. A passing shower is possible at any time during the day, especially in the afternoon, but the squall line of thunderstorms will likely hold off until the late evening hours. New data indicates during the 3PM-7PM window, some of the showers forming ahead of the main squall could blossom into rotating thunderstorms capable of producing tornadoes. After that, we’ll have to monitor the main line of thunderstorms for gusty winds, heavy rain, and lightning as they blow through in the evening hours. We expect the squall line to impact Houston between 8PM and 9PM and reach Galveston sometime in the 9PM-11PM window.

What’s the expected impact for the Knights of Momus Grand Night Parade in Galveston Saturday?

Sea fog and showers are possible during the parade, and while we cannot rule out thunderstorms, the current timing favors any thunderstorm activity to hold off until late in the night for Galveston after the parade ends. Either way, have an umbrella or rain poncho on hand just in case!

How does Sunday look?

A lot better than Saturday! We’ll have northerly winds bringing in drier air, with high temperatures in the low 70s and partly cloudy skies.

Could we get another freeze this season?

Sure, but we likely have to wait until near the end of February or beginning of March for our next chance of freezing weather if it were to occur. On average, Houston’s last freeze occurs around Valentine’s Day.

13 ALERT RADAR MAPS:
Southeast Texas
Houston
Harris County
Galveston County
Montgomery/Walker/San Jacinto/Polk/Grimes Counties
Fort Bend/Wharton/Colorado Counties
Brazoria/Matagorda Counties

Have weather tips, videos, and photos?

Send it to ABC13 using the form below. If you have a video or photo to send, terms of use apply. If you don’t, just hit ‘skip upload’ and send the details.

This story comes from our news partner ABC13 Houston.

For more Houston headlines, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine!

Growth, Displacement, and Opportunity: How Urban Development Is Reshaping Houston’s Hispanic Neighborhoods

Que Onda Editorial
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Growth, Displacement, and Opportunity: How Urban Development Is Reshaping Houston’s Hispanic Neighborhoods

Growth, Displacement, and Opportunity: How Urban Development Is Reshaping Houston’s Hispanic Neighborhoods

Houston’s Hispanic neighborhoods are changing fast—and not always in ways you want to see. Rising rents and displacement are pushing families out of places like East End Second Ward and Magnolia Park, places rich with culture and history. But amidst these challenges, there are real chances for better transit, jobs, and small-business growth. In this story, you’ll learn how Houston urban development is reshaping your community—and what you can do to protect your home and heritage. Learn more about the community changes here.

Urban Development in Hispanic Neighborhoods

Urban development in Houston is reshaping Hispanic neighborhoods, bringing both challenges and new opportunities. Let’s explore how these changes impact cultural landmarks, housing, and economic potential.

Impacts on Cultural Landmarks

Houston’s urban development is altering the landscape of cultural landmarks. These sites are more than just buildings; they are the heartbeats of the community. Places like East End Second Ward, rich with history, face threats from new constructions. The push for progress often clouds the need to preserve cultural identity.

While some argue development is necessary, it’s crucial to balance growth with the preservation of heritage. For instance, the iconic Magnolia Park, known for its vibrant murals and historical significance, is a testament to community resilience. Protecting these landmarks means more than keeping a building; it means safeguarding a community’s soul.

Understanding the cultural importance of these sites encourages broader respect for their value. By supporting initiatives aimed at cultural preservation, you ensure these landmarks remain for future generations. Explore the significance of cultural landmarks further.

Rising Rents and Housing Pressures

Rising rents are a pressing issue in Houston’s Hispanic neighborhoods. As areas like Near Northside Houston and Gulfton apartments become more desirable, rent increases push long-time residents out. This displacement disrupts the fabric of communities, forcing families to move away from familiar surroundings.

The numbers tell a compelling story. In the past decade, rents in some areas have jumped by over 30%, making it harder for families to afford their homes. This trend isn’t just about losing a house; it’s about losing community ties and cultural connections.

To address these pressures, community land trusts in Houston are stepping in. These trusts help stabilize neighborhoods by keeping housing affordable for families who need it most. Supporting such initiatives can be a game-changer for those facing displacement. Learn more about solutions for affordable housing.

Opportunities in Transit and Jobs

Amidst challenges, urban development brings new opportunities. The METRORail expansion is a beacon of hope for better transit options in Hispanic neighborhoods. Improved transportation links mean easier access to jobs and services, which can uplift communities economically.

With new transit lines, jobs in construction and related industries are on the rise. This growth provides a chance for local employment and skill development. Moreover, small business stabilization in Houston is gaining momentum, offering a lifeline to local entrepreneurs.

These developments promise a brighter economic outlook for areas like Alief redevelopment, where investment can lead to sustainable growth. By advocating for equitable development, you can help ensure these opportunities benefit everyone. See how investment in people can drive prosperity.

Community Engagement and Policy Advocacy

To navigate these changes, community engagement and policy advocacy are key. By participating actively, you can shape the future of your neighborhood.

Participating in Houston Planning Meetings

Attending planning meetings is a powerful way to make your voice heard. These meetings are where decisions about your community’s future are made. By showing up, you can influence policies on Houston housing and development.

To get involved, check local announcements for meeting schedules. Bring your concerns and ideas, and engage with city planners. Your input can steer discussions toward more equitable development, ensuring community needs are prioritized.

Being present in these spaces is crucial. It sends a message that residents are invested in their neighborhood’s future. Find out more about the role of planning in community development.

Supporting Local Small Businesses

Local businesses are the backbone of Hispanic neighborhoods. Supporting them means supporting the community’s economic health. Small business stabilization efforts in Houston aim to help local entrepreneurs thrive amid urban changes.

You can make a difference by shopping locally and advocating for policies that support small businesses. Encourage others to do the same. Every purchase is a step towards sustaining the cultural and economic vitality of your community.

Investing in local businesses enhances cultural preservation and creates jobs. It’s a win-win for residents and entrepreneurs alike. Discover more about supporting local economies.

Engaging in Cultural Preservation Efforts

Cultural preservation is about maintaining the unique identity of your neighborhood. Engaging in these efforts ensures that future generations can experience the rich heritage of Hispanic neighborhoods in Houston.

Join or support local cultural organizations. Participate in events that celebrate your community’s history and traditions. These activities strengthen community bonds and keep cultural stories alive.

Preserving culture is a collective effort. By participating, you help protect the vibrant tapestry that makes your neighborhood special. Learn about the importance of cultural preservation here.

In conclusion, urban development in Houston presents both challenges and opportunities. By engaging in community efforts, attending planning meetings, and supporting local businesses, you can help shape a future that respects and preserves your cultural heritage while embracing growth.

Houston Texans Announce New Toro District Headquarters and Training Facility

Michael Esparza
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Houston Texans Announce New Toro District Headquarters and Training Facility

The Houston Texans unveiled plans for a new global headquarters and training facility in the Toro District, an 83-acre sports and entertainment development in Bridgeland in northwest Harris County. The move shifts the team’s daily operations to a fast-growing suburb. However, home games will still take place at NRG Stadium under the current lease through at least 2032.

What is the Toro District?

The Toro District is an 83-acre mixed-use project in the Bridgeland community of Cypress. It is designed as a year-round destination for fans, families and local businesses. About 22 acres will hold the Houston Texans’ global headquarters and training complex. The remaining land will feature retail, restaurants, hotels, entertainment venues, offices and medical space.

Local leaders and partners describe the Toro District as a major step for both the franchise and northwest Harris County. They see the project as a shared gathering place that strengthens the Texans’ connection to the region. In addition, it adds new amenities for residents in one of the county’s fastest-growing areas.

New Texans headquarters and practice facility

At the center of the Toro District, the Texans will build a modern global headquarters and training facility on roughly 22 acres. Plans call for updated business offices and expanded football operations space. The design also includes a mix of indoor and outdoor practice fields similar to those used by other top NFL franchises.

Team chairman and CEO Cal McNair called the project a historic moment for the organization and its fan base. He linked the new headquarters to the Texans’ goals of competing for a championship and improving community services. In his view, the move also helps make football more accessible across Greater Houston.

Economic impact and community benefits

According to Harris County officials, the Toro District will deliver a large long-term boost to the local economy. Current projections estimate more than 17,000 new jobs. They also put the regional economic impact at about 34 billion dollars over the life of the development.

Beyond jobs, the plan includes road upgrades, pedestrian improvements and park space. It will also add a new Harris County Community Services Center that offers voter registration, tax help and other services. Local school and college partners expect new youth sports fields and education programs that connect students and families more closely to the team.​

Public‑private partnership and funding

The Toro District will rise from a public‑private partnership between the Houston Texans, Harris County and Howard Hughes, the developer behind Bridgeland and The Woodlands. County leaders stress that a tax increment reinvestment zone, not direct countywide taxpayer dollars, will help fund shared infrastructure like roads and utilities. This structure supports both the project and nearby neighborhoods.

In turn, private investment from the Texans and Howard Hughes will drive the vertical development. That includes the headquarters, training facility and surrounding commercial and entertainment space. Officials frame this setup as a way to keep the franchise rooted in Harris County while expanding the tax base in a high‑growth area.

Timeline and what’s next for fans

Although the partners have not released a firm opening date, reports indicate that the Texans hope to break ground later this year. They plan to open the new headquarters and training facility around 2029 if construction stays on schedule. County commissioners say design work and detailed planning will move quickly, so more updates on milestones should arrive soon.​

Until then, the Texans will continue to practice at their current facility near NRG Stadium. They will also play home games there under the existing lease. As the Toro District takes shape, fans can look forward to future training camps, community events and family activities in Bridgeland that extend the Texans experience beyond game day.

Measles Cases Top 900 Across 24 States, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Says

Indira Zaldivar
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Measles Cases Top 900 Across 24 States, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Says

Measles cases in the United States have surpassed 900, with infections confirmed in 24 states, according to newly released data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

At least 177 new cases were reported in the past week alone, bringing the national total to 910 confirmed infections so far this year.

Majority of Cases Among the Unvaccinated

CDC data shows that approximately 94% of measles cases involve individuals who are unvaccinated or whose vaccination status is unknown.

A small percentage of cases occurred among vaccinated individuals:

  • 2% had received one dose of the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine
  • 3% had received the recommended two doses

Health officials note that one MMR dose is about 93% effective against measles, while two doses are approximately 97% effective.

Only six cases this year were linked to international visitors, indicating that most transmission is occurring domestically.

States Reporting Infections

Cases have been confirmed in 24 states, including:

Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.

The majority of infections are occurring in individuals under age 19. About 3% of patients nationwide have required hospitalization, according to the CDC.

South Carolina and Florida Outbreaks Drive Surge

A significant outbreak in South Carolina — centered around Spartanburg County near the North Carolina border — has contributed to rising case numbers. As of this week, 933 cases have been confirmed there, with most infections linked to close contact with known patients.

In southern Florida, an outbreak at Ave Maria University has also led to dozens of confirmed cases, according to local health and campus officials.

Meanwhile, last month marked one year since a measles outbreak began in West Texas. Public health experts warn that if cases in other states are tied to that outbreak, the U.S. could risk losing its measles elimination status — a designation achieved after years of containment.

Vaccination Rates Decline

The CDC recommends two doses of the MMR vaccine — the first between 12 and 15 months of age and the second between 4 and 6 years old.

However, federal data shows vaccination rates have declined in recent years:

  • 2019–2020 school year: 95.2% of kindergarteners vaccinated
  • 2024–2025 school year: 92.5% vaccinated

Health experts warn that declining immunization rates leave communities vulnerable to outbreaks of preventable diseases like measles.

With cases continuing to rise, public health officials are urging families to ensure vaccinations are up to date to help prevent further spread.

For more health updates, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

Senate Democrats Probe US Environmental Protection Agency Over Air Pollution Rule Change

Indira Zaldivar
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0
Senate Democrats Probe US Environmental Protection Agency Over Air Pollution Rule Change

More than two dozen Senate Democrats have launched an investigation into the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) after the agency stopped assigning a dollar value to the health benefits of reducing air pollution.

What Changed?

In a recent regulatory analysis, the EPA said it will no longer monetize the health benefits tied to limits on fine particulate matter (PM2.5) and ozone, citing uncertainty in economic estimates.

Previously, the agency quantified benefits such as avoided premature deaths, asthma attacks and hospitalizations — figures used to weigh public health gains against industry compliance costs.

Democrats argue the move could skew future rulemaking in favor of polluting industries by focusing only on regulatory costs while ignoring health benefits.

Senate Investigation Underway

The effort is led by Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, ranking member of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. Lawmakers have requested documents explaining how the EPA reached its decision and whether outside parties were consulted.

In a letter to the agency, senators called the policy “irrational” and warned it could lead to rejecting actions that impose “relatively minor costs” on industry but deliver “massive benefits” to public health.

Experts Raise Red Flags

Environmental law experts say the decision marks a sharp departure from decades of bipartisan precedent. Traditionally, cost-benefit analysis — formalized under Executive Order 12866 signed by President Bill Clinton — has required agencies to rigorously quantify both costs and benefits.

Critics argue the EPA’s updated analysis lacked scientific citations, peer review and consultation with its Science Advisory Board.

Why It Matters

PM2.5 (soot) and ozone (smog) are among the most harmful air pollutants in the U.S., linked to respiratory illness, heart disease and premature death. In past analyses, the EPA estimated that stricter particulate standards could prevent up to 4,500 premature deaths annually and generate tens of billions of dollars in health benefits.

Under the new framework, those monetized health estimates will no longer factor into regulatory decisions.

An EPA spokesperson said the agency remains committed to protecting human health but will not monetize health impacts “at this time.”

Democrats and public health experts warn the shift could make it easier to weaken air pollution controls — by removing the economic value assigned to cleaner air.

For more on environmental policies, stay tuned to Que Onda Magazine.

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