Trump criticized "certain activists and highly political judges" who he says want to "slow down" or stop his administration's efforts to investigate "FRAUD, WASTE, AND ABUSE."

Trump did not criticize a specific federal judge in his Truth Social post, but it came after he called the blocking of some of his executive actions by court order “bad rulings” in an interview that aired Monday night. It also comes after Vice President JD Vance said on social media that judges "aren’t allowed to control the executive’s legitimate power."

Trump added: "Losing this momentum will be very detrimental to finding the TRUTH, which is turning out to be a disaster for those involved in running our Government."

-ABC News' Michelle Stoddart

Some 171 staffers are now on administrative leave from the Environmental Protection Agency's teams responsible for diversity, equity and inclusion and environmental justice.

In a Tuesday morning press release, the EPA provided the updated numbers, saying that 11 DEI staff and 160 environmental justice staff have been placed on leave as the agency tries to comply with Trump's DEI executive order.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin took aim at the Biden administration in the announcement, saying, "The previous Administration used DEI and Environmental Justice to advance ideological priorities, distributing billions of dollars to organizations in the name of climate equity."

-ABC News' Kelly Livingston

A union representing nearly 2,000 foreign service officers at the U.S. Agency for International Development said in a court filing that the Trump administration is failing to comply with last week’s temporary restraining order to prevent the dismantling of USAID.

The allegation -- made in an emergency motion on Monday night -- marked the second time the Trump administration attracted criticism for failing to comply with court orders and came amid heightened criticism of the judicial branch from billionaire Trump ally Elon Musk and Vice President JD Vance.

The American Foreign Service Association cited multiple examples of employees continuing to be placed on leave and to be locked out of their computers, despite a temporary restraining order Friday preventing the Trump administration from their plan to place 2,200 employees on leave.

"Beyond non-compliance with the TRO, factual developments that occurred immediately before and in the wake of the February 7 hearing also suggest that the government intends to continue taking potentially irreversible actions to dismantle the agency before the Court can adjudicate the lawfulness of those actions," the lawsuit said.

Accusing the Trump administration of continuing to take "immediate, irreparable action to dismantle" USAID, the foreign service union asked for a hearing on Tuesday to ensure the Trump administration complies with the order.

-ABC News’ Katherine Faulders and Peter Charalambous

Fort Liberty will once again be known as Fort Bragg, by order of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth.

Hegseth signed an order on Monday night authorizing the name change while he was flying to Europe.

“Bragg is back!” Hegseth posted on X, along with a video of himself signing the order from his plane.

The base is not being renamed in honor of Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg — for whom it was originally named. Instead, it is named for World War II hero Roland L. Bragg, an Army PFC who received both a Silver Star for his heroism during the Battle of the Bulge and a Purple Heart, according to a statement from the Department of Defense.

"This change underscores the installation’s legacy of recognizing those who have demonstrated extraordinary service and sacrifice for the nation," the statement said.

This means that President Donald Trump has been able to fulfill his campaign promise to change the name back without risking blowback for glorifying the Confederacy.

-ABC News' Luis Martinez