US EditionTrump officials are visiting Alaska to discuss a gas pipeline and oil drilling
- In early June 2025, three senior officials from President Trump's Cabinet will visit Alaska to advocate for expanding oil extraction and advancing a stalled natural gas pipeline initiative.
- This visit follows an executive order signed earlier in 2025 aimed at boosting oil, gas, mining, and logging in Alaska amid tariff talks with Asian countries.
- The officials intend to travel to the Prudhoe Bay oil field and participate in Governor Mike Dunleavy's energy conference in Anchorage as they seek backing for pipeline projects.
- The roughly 810-mile pipeline would carry North Slope natural gas to a facility exporting liquefied natural gas to Asian countries, with Trump citing potential investments of trillions from Japan and South Korea.
- The visit signals renewed federal and local efforts to expand resource development despite environmental opposition and ongoing disputes over oil leases and revenues from the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
113 Articles
113 Articles
Washington Examiner
DailyTruthReportTrump energy officials visit Alaska in bid to unleash state’s energy resources
Three members of President Donald Trump’s Cabinet traveled to Alaska this week to cement the administration’s intention to bring “Drill, Baby, Drill” to the state and unleash its energy potential. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Energy Secretary Chris Wright, and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin began their multiday visit in Alaska on Sunday. They traveled to the northernmost part of the state, which has remained at the …
Alaska Natives say the Biden admin ignored them, but Trump cabinet members hold town hall there
Alaskan Natives on the North Slope say they had to beg Biden's Interior Secretary Deb Haaland for a meeting, but three Trump administration cabinet members traveled this week to the remote village of Utqiagvik as part of a tour of Alaska.
Trump officials court support in Alaska for drilling and massive gas pipeline plan
The Trump administration sent top officials to Alaska this week to advance oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and revive a $44 billion natural gas pipeline project aimed at exports to Asia.Becky Bohrer reports for The Associated Press.In short:U.S. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, Energy Secretary Chris Wright, and Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin are meeting with Alaska lawmakers and Indigenous leaders to…
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