Fox News Politics Newsletter: Rubio orders restitution for staffers denied promotions

The Trump administration's Interior Department has proposed reviving changes to the Endangered Species Act regulations that were initially made during Trump's first term and later reversed by President Biden. These changes aim to roll back protections for endangered species and their habitats.

The shooting incident at Utah Valley University has revealed significant security failures, as Charlie Kirk's security chief reported that there were unaddressed requests for drone support and additional police officers. This breakdown in security protocols raises concerns about the effectiveness of protective measures in place during high-profile events.

A recent Fox News poll indicates that 76% of voters view the economy negatively, contributing to President Trump's approval rating hitting new lows. Rising costs for groceries and utilities have sparked widespread dissatisfaction among voters across the nation.

A federal judge is set to revive contempt proceedings against Trump administration officials for failing to comply with his order to halt deportation flights to El Salvador. The proceedings had been on hold while the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reviewed the case. U.S. District Judge James Boasberg is now moving forward with the inquiry.

The first confirmed case of the H5N5 bird flu strain in the United States has been reported in Washington state. A resident is currently hospitalized with this rare avian influenza strain, which has not been previously seen in humans.

Curaçao made history by becoming the smallest nation by population to qualify for the World Cup after a draw with Jamaica on Tuesday night. The team remained undefeated throughout the qualifying tournament.

Senator Ashley Moody is introducing a new measure that would impose penalties on individuals who threaten federal immigration officers while they are performing their duties. This initiative aims to enhance the protection of immigration officials against harassment and intimidation.

A man of interest in a train fire attack in Chicago has a history of 22 prior arrests and was released by a judge against prosecutors' recommendations. He was under electronic monitoring following a battery charge at the time of the incident. This raises concerns about judicial decisions regarding repeat offenders.