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White House: Maryland governor ‘throwing a tantrum’ over submarine event
The White House accused Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) of “throwing a tantrum” over a Tuesday event announcing an investment in a Baltimore shipyard after a source familiar said the governor was blocked from speaking at the event. “President Trump is willing to work with anyone to revitalize our manufacturing sector, which is why the…
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left: 1 · center: 1 · right: 2. Counts describe displayed outlets, not independent investigations or the accuracy of their reporting.
Source context: The deal is designed to demonstrate that President Trump is focused on one of his main campaign pledges: bringing back manufacturing jobs.
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Coverage from 10/6/2026, 1:05:50 PM UTC to 10/6/2026, 6:21:40 PM UTC. A missing source may reflect feed or matching limitations.
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Center Left · The New York Times
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Right · New York Post
1 publisher
The deal is designed to demonstrate that President Trump is focused on one of his main campaign pledges: bringing back manufacturing jobs.
1 publisher
The White House accused Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) of “throwing a tantrum” over a Tuesday event announcing an investment in a Baltimore shipyard after a source familiar said the governor was blocked from speaking at the event. “President Trump is willing to work with anyone to revitalize our manufacturing sector, which is why the…
2 publishers
Anduril announced on Tuesday morning that it will break ground on a new facility in Baltimore County, Maryland, to build critical components for Virginia-class submarines. The company has committed $3.7 billion of its own capital to the shipyard, more than the $2.9 billion contract it got from the Navy for the two-million-square-foot facility, which will…
As of now, the US has 26 Virginia-class submarines and is supposed to be on pace to build two per year.
